Hello house, greetings to you all, please I want to know what process it will take to secure a South Africa visa, I got my first Sa visiting visa that i used around may this year and the duration has expired, I want to secure another and I don't want to go thru an agent as I paid huge amount to secure the first visa, so the question is do I need to summit the documents I summited at my first try, and is it true I will be given 6 months stay if I apply again and it was successful?... Ur prompt response will be highly appreciated

please how am I to go about getting another Sa visa, I have been there before this year may, I want to know if I should summit what I summmited at my first try

samtol4:
You should have asked this question before he submitted .For an official to point out the missing document(letter)shows how crucial the letter is needed .God may favour him and visa will be approved .But on a serious note the embassy want to know what he is doing in Nigeria and assess if he will not overstay or refuse to come back .A lot of Nigerians including graduates came with Visiting visa and apply for Asylum under inhumane conditions while some are roaming aimlessly doing nothing . The Letter remain crucial although he may still get visa approval .

Hello house, please I need some info about germany, I plan traveling there( by the grace of God) September, I have two cities in mind, cottbus and passua one is in the state of Bavaria while the other is in the state of Brandenburg, any one with the idea of how life is in this two states which of the states Have better chances of securing a job, as I will be studying and as it stand I am yet to make up my mind which of the two cities I should go to!! Help if any one can.... Abeg no insults...

#verbosity, oh we are not in English language class......so take am easy, what should be of concern is the said post and what u gat to say....

Before traveling I used to read stories about how south Africans treat Nigerians, at some point I thought most of this stories are blown out of proportion, but then i had a direct experience and then I realize how bad it is over there, I was on a 2 weeks holiday to Cape Town, Cape Town is beautiful, and extreme very cold during when I visited just few weeks back, I was told is winter (my bad luck) I wanted going during summer. I lived in camps bays the place is beautiful but wonder why 99 percent of properties owners there are white,I didt see any black soul there xcept the lady that cleaned my apartment ( she was from Zimbabwe) and the cab men that came to pick me up whenever I want to go out, boring area I must confess, but very safe. Cape Town also gat some crazy wind that speaks French, I lived there for approximately 6 days and decided to move to city bowl, (the Glams hotel) just around square market, then I realize the real beauty of Cape Town, because of the closeness of the place to everything,all along I enjoyed my stay as I met a very good friend of mine (I see her as a South African queen)I knew her before going but then we only met when I got there and she was so sweet, caring and helpful as she helped me navigate Cape Town and we visited most of the amazing places.(table mountain,waterfront,canal walka shopping mall Milton I don't know if that's the name but it was a big mall) But my low point was when I decided to go to long street to club, as I was bored one Friday and my sa queen wasn't around as she lived some few kilometers away from me (abt 30mins drive away) so I decided to go alone, it was a nice groovy street, I entered so many club not until I got to one where they asked people to show their ID, well I Thot it could be a good idea as I saw so many white girls that look under 15 wearing party short clothes, so I felt
at ease knowing fully well am an adult, ;Dso I had nothing to worry about, I got to the door and the bouncer asked me to show my ID, I brought out my NIGERIAN national ID card, and to my surprise he said "WE DONT ALLOW NIGERIANS HERE" at that point I felt like the ground should open and swallow me, as I felt so embarrassed knowing there are many people there and they all heard what the (idiot) bouncer said, I demanded explaination, after much arguement I asked for the manager and the guy showed up, and he told me how NIGERIANS sell drugs in the club and how they caught many of them, inside selling drugs, I told him yes there may be some few bad eggs same like South Africans, but that do not translate to stereotyping all NIGERIANS as drug lords, as well as I will be wrong to say all South Africans support xnophobia,well at that point i enlightened him on the need not to have that mindset against all NIGERIANS, and simply suggested next time if he sees a nigerian entering the club he should do body for him or her for drugs atleast that is better than telling him point black we don't allow NIGERIANS, which to me sound like sa is still under the apartheid regime of segregation, after much talk he allowed me in, getting in all the persons inside the club 101 percent were white dancing to some kind of techno music that makes no brain, but I stayed back bought a bottle of beer and drink o

ff the stress of arguing with those low life bouncers, but I must say that my night was Spolt as I felt so embarrassed after that incident, I pretended all was fine but I knew it wasn't , I stayed for only 30 mins and left for another club, as the whole stress didt worth it as the club do not really fit in to my kind of music and everything, but then I will say that was my low point ever, apart from that night I had a great time with my new found love who I told about what happened and want to take up the case but ask her to forget about what happened, but then I realized not all South Africans are bad, same here, not all naija peeps are good, the right time for all we Africans to start seeing ourselves as brothers rather than hating....