Romance › Re: Can You Marry A Partner Who Believes in "Juju"? by Vicjustice(op): 11:08pm On May 22, 2008 |
funkybaby: All that one na long thing.
I am desperately searching for someone that has his full names and the first name of his mother. I already have his picture, so thats settled.
With these info, i will show him the stunts i can pull with my Ijebu roots. Na him hand he go come here and type the calamity that has befallen him.
I know Dantecmu has commuincated with him. Dante, if you read this, please do send me a blank email. |
Romance › Re: Can You Marry A Partner Who Believes in "Juju"? by Vicjustice(op): 9:52pm On May 22, 2008 |
funkybaby: All that one na long thing.
I am desperately searching for someone that has his full names and the first name of his mother. I already have his picture, so thats settled.
With these info, i will show him the stunts i can pull with my Ijebu roots. Na him hand he go come here and type the calamity that has befallen him.
I know Dantecmu has commuincated with him. Dante, if you read this, please do send me a blank email.  |
Travel › Re: Letter To Nigerians Abroad - Nigerians Abroad Help Me Travel Out 2 by Vicjustice: 7:32pm On May 22, 2008 |
tellgf2: Haba, no insult oh! abeg, person wey dey askquestion no dey loss according to my people. na question ask so i go no how to helep advice ammm, abi him CRIMPLE? If he's cripple, he won't think of going abroad for "hustle"  |
Romance › Re: Can You Marry A Partner Who Believes in "Juju"? by Vicjustice(op): 7:27pm On May 22, 2008 |
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Romance › Re: Can You Marry A Partner Who Believes in "Juju"? by Vicjustice(op): 7:09pm On May 22, 2008 |
The Sly: I CAN date her but i CANT marry her. . . its as simple as that  Dating her? She might want to charm you with voodoo into marrying her; that's if the voodoo works |
Travel › Re: Letter To Nigerians Abroad - Nigerians Abroad Help Me Travel Out 2 by Vicjustice: 7:06pm On May 22, 2008 |
tellgf2: you want to travel too ehh, u no no say na money them dey use travel, how u expect make them carry u travel. if u get money u no need anybody to help u travel ok,
if i be u i go start fromnow dey save at least all the bear and siga money wey u dey spend uneccessary go do u to buy ticket and all the tinis wey you dey prak for welma go do pay your processing fee,
so my advice na for u to save abi, u CRIPPLE? Please, no need to insult the guy, he's just being honest with his condition and the situation of his environment. |
Romance › Re: Can You Marry A Partner Who Believes in "Juju"? by Vicjustice(op): 6:43pm On May 22, 2008 |
vivaladiva: una can pretend so none of the girls or guys here don go babalawo ( shiiiiiiiiitttt) Then, you must have been to a babalawo too, have you?  |
Romance › Re: Can You Marry A Partner Who Believes in "Juju"? by Vicjustice(op): 5:57pm On May 22, 2008 |
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Travel › Re: Letter To Nigerians Abroad - Nigerians Abroad Help Me Travel Out 2 by Vicjustice: 1:50pm On May 22, 2008 |
bigmodo: Letter To Nigerians Abroad
Hi, Please i have posted this kind of post before with no positive feedbacks but i believe i am going to find a way out this time around. Please i want to travel outside nigeria, i have tried but no way out. Now i am seeking the concept of some nigerians abroad to help me travel. I can afford my airfare ticket, all i need is the connection, a place to stay when i travel out till i find a job, I am a hardworking set of individual but i have totally had little luck here in africa. I am desperate to travel out to the extent i get angry whenever i discover that i am still in nigeria. Please i believe someone out there can help me reach there, remember that it is with the help of one or two people that you were able to travel out. The countries i would love to travel to are any country in europe like austria, belgium, denmark, czech republic, taiwan, uae, poland, germany, france, slovak, spain, italy, finland, germany, greece, south korea, sweden, switzerland, canada, australia south korea, japan and most esp usa if it will be easy to get access into. I a good person and I believe I wont disappoint you when I get there, so that worry about any bad.
If you are interested to aid me contact me with bigmodo(at)gmail.com Dear Modo Please, do not let your desperation to travel make you decide to do it the hard way, many people just lost their lives two weeks ago as they attempted to cross the Mediterranean sea. If i understand you correctly, you intend to travel out in search of greener pasture, that's for a better life, therefore i've highlighted some of the mentioned countries with colours: Bold Green: Countries of Priority Green: Fair enough countries Purple: Countries of Uncertain reception Red: Be Warned I know this is not what you want to hear, so let me make a contribution. Many people in Nairaland are based in the UK (which you didn't mention); i'm in Dublin at the moment. It's not actually easy to do much for a total stranger, but if you find a way to get it started for Ireland, i can promise you in the name of nairaland that i'll provide you accommodation details and reception on arrival. |
Travel › Re: Why I Didn’t Punish The Bribe-seeking Policemen Who Nearly Locked Me Up– Mohamme by Vicjustice: 12:49pm On May 22, 2008 |
ayomifull: Imagine what this person would have had to go through if he was an ordinary innocent Nigerian! He might end up being charged with robbery. Just as they usually do, perhaps they would have shown mercy by charging him with attempting to run down police officers and resisting arrest. ayomifull: What a shame! They didnt even know their commissioner. Escaped through the window? Most Police Officers actually look different the moment they take off their hats, they must have been used to seeing their Commissioner of Police dressed in full uniform ayomifull: I wish Yaradua will do this once in a while and see how the country really is, especially what traffic looks like around our dear MMA road just after landing into the country. Not necessary, the leaders are very well aware of the country system, afterall, they watch TV and read news papers and magazines. ayomifull: , and what if this guy was going for an important business transaction or a job interview? God help us. He would have suffered a loss just like the numerous people who experienced such human rights abuses: . . .victims of circumstances  |
Romance › Re: Can You Marry A Partner Who Believes in "Juju"? by Vicjustice(op): 12:31pm On May 22, 2008 |
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Travel › Re: General UK Visa Enquiries by Vicjustice: 2:09am On May 22, 2008 |
realcool: ty4real please answer me ineed answer what are the things i need to renew my visa. Hi. Before i can make effective suggestion, it will be helpful if you'd answer this question: What are the things you used in the initial application? |
Romance › Can You Marry A Partner Who Believes in "Juju"? by Vicjustice(op): 1:41am On May 22, 2008 |
Some people actually believe in voodoo of a thing, and they do fetish rituals, and most of their diabolical practices are done in secret. But what would you do if you happen to find a black magic charm concoction in your partner's possession and you later found out that s/he often solicits witch doctors for "divine favours"? Can you keep on dating a person of such superstitious practices? ********************************************************************************** Also, what would you do if you're so much in love with a person who you believe loves you too well, but s/he confidentially voiced it to you that s/he's planning to do harm to his/her adversary by juju means: by taking the person's family names and photo to a voodoo priest?  |
Travel › Re: General UK Visa Enquiries by Vicjustice: 3:06pm On May 21, 2008 |
akyns: @. . .Incagold, vicjustice
Thanx a great deal.
Will check in l8r when I have more questions needing clarification.
God BLESS You ALL. Cool. So, Akyns, you're a dude, and from your correspondence, i can see you have a good sense of judgement; therefore, take everything i suggested into consideration in order to avoid the evitable, and go for the visa when you're better prepared. Remember my sayings: things are easier when done orderly And if you need any further information or advice, feel free to lay your queries here or, (if you please), you may email me at vicjustice@hotmail.com. Cheers |
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Travel › Re: General UK Visa Enquiries by Vicjustice: 3:01am On May 21, 2008 |
akyns: Thanks vicjustice but I don't understand what u mean by ECO. ECO: Entry Clearance Oficer, otherwise knowns as Visa Officer. akyns: With the program I'm going for, my sponsor will only handle the first year of the 2 year program.
I intend to work to cover the rest. Is this what you're going to explain to the ECO? My friend, they will refuse you because, this indicates that you would have some financial difficulties in the UK. akyns: As regards maintenance, i have a sister i intend staying with and my sponsor does not stand to benefit in any way. These collective means of maintenance, sponsor and support will not deem credible to the ECO, in fact, it reflects a lot of blunders, it has to be better coordinated. If your sister is ready to host you, there are some things that would be taken into consideration. How did she get into the UK? What's her Immigration stutus like? What does she work as? What's her anual income? Has she ever resorted to public funds? What's her statement of account like? What's her residencial house like (has it got rooms from you)? Does she own the property or lease it? Is she going to accept some responsibilities regarding your stay in the UK? akyns: So what do I do? Forget about the ambiguity application and save your money for a better one. Anything else  ? |
Travel › Re: General UK Visa Enquiries by Vicjustice: 2:18am On May 21, 2008 |
akyns: @ incagold,vicjustice & every one else hello. Please i need your advice regardiing my impending visa application. I'm an accountant and am planning on coming to the uk for my acca exams. I've already secured a school (London SAM) and am currently going about raising the funds. But the news i've been hearing of late has been discouraging. My cousin recently told me that in all likelihood i'd be denied the visa because i don't have a statement of account(i'm a fresh graduate) and also, the person sponsoring me is not directly related to me(he's my in law) I'm seriously confused. Please your advice is needed. Though the rate of refusal is higher than can be imagined, (this is because of the number of the UK visa applicants in Nigeria alone which amounts to about 17.500 people a month), but yet, people are getting the visas. Talking about your bank statement: it's better not to apply with it at all than to present a statement of account which does not reflect a transaction record of up to six months: don't let them catch you with money lodgment ( that's depositing huge isolated amount of money into your account for the application purpose) because, that would make them doubt your real intentions. And regarding your (in-law) sponsor: your relationship with him is not a problem as long as there are evidences that he intends to make fund available for your maintenance in the UK, and the ECO must be satisfied of how your sponsor will benefit from your education. If you can meet all these, then go ahead and apply, otherwise, reserve your money for a well prepared application: Remember, things are easier when done orderly. Is there anything else we can help you with? |
Travel › Re: Is There Any Good Thing About Nigeria? by Vicjustice(op): 1:04am On May 21, 2008 |
Siena: Once upon a time, you too lived in Nigeria.
If Nigeria's that bad, what are you doing, to get your parents, and other family members out? My Parents/Family have got no problem travelling around the world, they do so without needing my help, they're more than ok on their own, in fact, my status is not a match with their's. Siena: Yes Jenny, that's one thing I certainly miss like mad. 
You can't beat a well-prepared Nigerian dish.
*Salivating*. You born and brought up in the UK, and you miss Nigerian food? I thought you're more British than Nigerian. Yes, this reminds me; would you like to tell us about your oral accent (in English language), how's it like, is it British or Nigerian?  |
Travel › Re: General UK Visa Enquiries by Vicjustice: 12:56am On May 21, 2008 |
@IncaGold. Are you in the UK? If so, you're very welcomed. God bless you  |
Travel › Re: Uk Visa - Visa Appeal Process by Vicjustice: 12:52am On May 21, 2008 |
neksbabay: hi good people. was confused for a bit when i couldnt post a thing, anyway, im in london now, it was smooth sailing, few questions e.g what course are u going to study, whrere are you going to be staying, when last where you in the uk, any kids, any medical exams, name of school, acceptance letter and irrelevant gist to checck your confidence i guess, last point was to submit a card for medicals which they will send to your address(UK) for check up since one will be in their country for more than 6 months.
Brownbaby, any news yet? Got to school yesterday and was told things are going to get tougher(STUDENT VISA REQUIREMENTS) Welcome to the UK. Now that your desires have been met, my advice is that you prepare yourself and your mind for some challenges especially as a new student. Remember, there are many people who achieved their aims as they got into schools abroad, but yet, they never achieved the objective of finishing their studies or obtaining their degrees. Sometimes, it's not their faults as they couldn't make ends meet, but most often, some people make the mistake of being carried away by the system as they prefere instant enjoyments at the risks of their future careers. It's expected that you'd get into many challenging and demanding situations, yet, in all these, aim at your objective with this motto written in your heart: " WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH, THE TOUGH GETS GOING". If you observed and apply all these combined with your instinctive wisdom, trust me, you'll triumph proudly at last. @Siena, thank you for realising the thread, couldn't wait to see it back. Appreciated.  |
Travel › Re: Is There Any Good Thing About Nigeria? by Vicjustice(op): 4:41pm On May 20, 2008 |
[quote author=Tchinasa** link=topic=125201.msg2278729#msg2278729 date=1211292590]Hope for the hopeless. The place is a collective piece of trash. The people are one of the most wicked in the whole world that can go to bed and sleep at night with all the hunger and poverty around them in the name of "big man". Very heartless. The reason God will continue to punish them. What they call the "happiest" people in the world actuall means the most "mental" people in the world.[/quote]A fearless someone who is not afraid to tell the truth. Thank you  |
Travel › Re: General UK Visa Enquiries by Vicjustice: 10:48am On May 20, 2008 |
realcool: u see is this your 1st forum because u talk like with insultive statement,u should av ask i will telll instead of asking that way i am a moderator in 4 forum.and i dnt talk to people like like that But, i didn't ask how many websites you have, i was just referring to many other people who want advice or suggestions without giving details of their cases. Well, if you felt insulted by my reply below: Vicjustice: Anyone hoping to get meaningful advice should please not ask questions in phrases. Why don't you give details about the kind and type of visa in question, or are all visas the same? Then, my apology. |
Travel › Re: Why I Didn’t Punish The Bribe-seeking Policemen Who Nearly Locked Me Up– Mohamme by Vicjustice: 10:26am On May 20, 2008 |
jookco: Assistant Inspector General of Police, The Great Prophet Abubakar, siezed the opportunity of a retreat the Inspector General of Police, Mr. Mike Okiro, held with senior police officers at the Obudu Ranch Resort on Friday, last week, to relate to our correspondent a dramatic experience he had over a year ago. As the Commissioner of Police in Lagos State, he was illegally arrested by a police corporal at a checkpoint and dragged to the police station where he was almost locked up.
Skip to next paragraph Photo file Abubakar Lagos State Police Commissioner
“I was arrested by some policemen in Lagos and was taken to a police station because I refused to give a bribe,” he recalled. “It was a useful exercise because I gained a lot from it.”
It all began after his usual early morning work out on that day. Abubakar got set for office and decided he would go in his private car and drive it by himself to enable him see how his officers and men were carrying out their duties in the nation’s commercial nerve centre. He was in mufti.
Midway between his home and office, he ran into a checkpoint in the Yaba area of the city. A police corporal flagged him down and began to cajole him with beggarly statements like, “Your boys are here; we are working for you; and what do you have for us?” The clean-shaven man behind the wheel pretended he did not know what the policeman was talking about. Angered by his diffidence, the corporal demanded for his vehicle particulars and his driver’s licence. To his disappointment, Abubakar produced every particular the policeman demanded.
Sensing that the motorist was going to be difficult, other policemen joined the corporal in interrogating the motorist, but all efforts to do him in proved abortive. At that point, they decided to drag Abubakar to the police station, and he followed them.
At the station, a seargeant on duty insulted him and called him names, but he kept his cool. Then the police sergeant charged him for dangerous driving and other imaginary offences that left Abubakar stupefied.
Just then, an assistant superintendent of police showed up and Abubakar heaved a sigh of relief, thinking that the superior officer would come to his rescue. But he was wrong. Rather than indict the errant sergeant, the ASP turned to Abubakar and started tongue-lashing him. “Where is the accused?” he bellowed. “Stupid educated man. Go and detain him and prepare his charge sheet.”
At this point, Abubakar’s patience ran out. He tapped the collar of the ASP’s shirt, and calmly told him that he (ASP) would lose his uniform that very day. That was when the ASP looked more closely and realised he had been talking to the Commissioner of Police. Without asking any question, the ASP escaped through the window, followed by sergeant. The message was not lost on the remaining policemen at the station who all voted with their feet, leaving the station unmanned.
Calmly, Abubakar picked his impounded car key from the table on which it was kept, and drove off.
A few minutes later, the news of the trauma Abubakar was made to go through by the policemen had got to the Divisional Police Officer in charge of the station. He rushed back to the station and locked up the culprits. But when the news of the DPO’s action got to Abubakar, he ordered their release.
One would have expected Abubakar to order the arrest of the corrupt policemen who arrested him, and probably give them orderly room trial, but Abubakar said there was no need for that. He said, “After watching the boys fled, I just picked my key and went away. That was all. There was no need asking that they be arrested. Even when the DPO heard of it and asked that they be detained I said they should be released.”
Asked why he decided to drive himself without an escort, Abubakar said it was not the first time he would do that, adding that as a security officer who was always looking for information, he always needed to go out once in a while unaided in order to get desired information.
Abubakar said, “Many times, I prefer to drive myself. This, apart from giving me enough room to exercise, allows me to go to places where I can get the information I need about my men. If I go out in a convoy of cars, there is no way I will not be noticed. So, I prefer going out on my own, and and it paid off on that day.
“You may not know it, but let me tell you this: I also prefer to lead assaults on armed robbers. Several of such assaults have also paid off. There was a case at Coconut Bus Stop (Apapa) in which two of my officers were shot. I was there. We got the robbers but two of my officers were shot. There and then, we took them (officers) to the hospital, and I remained with them for six hours, holding their hands while the doctors were performing operations on them. The officers also held my hands, asking if they would not die. I kept assuring them that by God’s grace, they would live. They are alive today, performing their duties.”
Reiterating that he believed in leadership by example as a way of challenging his subordinates, Abubakar noted that if he had cultivated the habit of remaining at the background every time there was a robbery incident, he would have sent wrong signals to his subordinates. “That is why I always want to be at the centre of the heat. And this has always challenged my boys,” he said with a smile.
One thing he said gladdened his mind about the newly increased salary of policemen in the country was that it had reduced corruption in the force. This, he also believes, has motivated policemen to rededicate themselves to fighting crime in the country.
Describing his stay in Lagos State as eventful, Abubakar, who was assistant commissioner of police and, later, deputy commissioner of police in the state when Okiro was in charge as the commissioner of police, said he enjoyed the cooperation of the Governor of the state, Mr. Babatunde Fashola, SAN, whom he said placed much emphasis on security matters.
He said, “The support I got from the state governor was enormous. He placed so much emphasis on security matters. It may interest you to know that the governor said he would give us four helicopters. You know that the price of one helicopter is much. Yet he had promised us four, which we are awaiting for.”
Though he was wary of giving any advice to the incoming commissioner of police in the state, after much persuasion, he said the CP needed to be at alert all the time and should be agile for him to cope with the enormous work of policing the state. To buttress his point on agility, he said he was getting almost 5,000 letters, including petitions, on a daily basis, and he took his time to read most of them. This, he said, was to avoid being given wrong advice, which he said could mislead him on some very sensitive issues.
On the challenges of his new posting, he noted that while Lagos remained the commercial nerve centre of the country, Ogun State was a border state. This, he said, meant that he would need to work harder to make the two states safe.
He said, “You know that Lagos State is the commercial nerve centre of the country. Also, Ogun State is a border state. If care is not taken, about 25 vehicles could be snatched in one swoop in Lagos, and Ogun, which is the neighbouring state, could be used to ferry the cars outside the country.
“That means the two CPs and I have to double our efforts. I would have to put the CPs on their toes, as the IG would also put me on my toes. There are about 25,000 policemen in Lagos and about 9,000 in Ogun. We will harness their efforts to make sure they work optimally.” This guy's name is Moha'mmed Abubakar, but the biased system has redicoulously changed it into " The Great Prophet Abubakar"  Nice article there, but what's the source like? |
Travel › Re: General UK Visa Enquiries by Vicjustice: 10:16am On May 20, 2008 |
realcool: guy can any body help me on this question, [1] u have traveled to uk 3times within the 1st and u want to renew your visa what are the requarement you will have to bring [2] when can you renewed the visa when it expires Anyone hoping to get meaningful advice should please not ask questions in phrases. Why don't you give details about the kind and type of visa in question, or are all visas the same? |
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Travel › Re: General UK Visa Enquiries by Vicjustice: 2:39am On May 20, 2008 |
xtianfemi: Please I was denied Student Visa last week because my Bank Account does nt reflect that my Employer pays Monthly into my Account,but I have about N1m in it.And I want to Appeall.So I need help.If you can help,please call me on 08034537436 or email:sholawomoju2@yahoo.com Sorry about the refusal. Now, talking about N1m which did not reflect the transaction details in your bank account, do you mean you intend to sponsor yourself? Answer back so we'd know where to work on. Please, give more details of the contents in the letter of refusal, and feel free to ask any further question in this very thread which is designed to answer your queries, and those of us who are honourable dignitaries and eminent personnel of high reputations-dealing with immigration issues both at home and abroad and well regarded for our proven integrity and accountabilities will definitely make answers available to your queries. |
Travel › Re: General UK Visa Enquiries by Vicjustice: 3:41pm On May 19, 2008 |
:p :p  |
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Travel › Re: Travel To Europe, Find Love In Prague by Vicjustice: 2:05pm On May 19, 2008 |
jennykadry: i pity you,of all d people here to get close to,u chose vic?honestly i pity you
Goodluck once again What do you just mean by this, do we have anything in contest? |
Travel › Re: General UK Visa Enquiries by Vicjustice: 1:57pm On May 19, 2008 |
Please, Big_Bumper There are many people who need your outstanding wisdom for something worthwhile, Please, don't waste them on people who derive pleasure in street fighting. [size=15pt]For General UK Visa Enquiries[/size] [size=20pt]Next, Please![/size] |