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I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. - Politics (3) - Nairaland

Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Politics / I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. (3333 Views)

"Emilokan" Does Not Means "Awalokan" - Sowore To South West / I Helped Him Prepare For Traditional Wedding – Peter Obi On Herbert Wigwe / Tinubu: I Helped Aregbesola, Fayemi, Mimiko Become Governors (2) (3) (4)

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Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by RealityKings(f): 10:30pm On Jul 09
Who go help me too bayi? I wann commot 9ja
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by OkoYibo: 10:47pm On Jul 09
ibechris:
The land he is running to would soon vomit him and back to his ekiti till 2031.

Wicked people.

The way Lagos vomited you back to Igboland. Right?
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Dalohad: 10:54pm On Jul 09
I love the thread. The Ekiti state professor was one of thosee who got paid by Uzodinma to rig elections in Imo State last year.

The money he got paid is what he wants to use to Japa after destroying the country.

I know the professor. And I will expose him soon.

EB-2 visa for PhD holders cost about 12,000 USD to process in total and I am at the tail end of the process. Wish me well.. grin

The only annoying thing about this thread is that, many Nigerians will start saturating the Visa and make chances of success lower.
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by folake4u(f): 11:03pm On Jul 09
tensazangetsu20:


https://x.com/ImadeIyamu/status/1756997693686108548?t=Mkz1FTAvmV8h_84t32jCUA&s=19

This is just one example. Bsc in law and was doing an MBA from Colombia but got her green card months before graduation. She also didn't work anywhere spectacular. Most of her work experience were from law firms in Nigeria. This one is someone popular on twitter. I know people who aren't even popular or anything and have gotten it. Like I said dey play.


People are breaking barriers and you are playing on nairaland grin grin grin grin

Just to clarify Tensa, there is NOTHING like Bsc in Law. It is LL.B please.

And also she worked at spectacular places.

- Banwo and Ighodalo is a top TIER 1 law firm in Nigeria.

- Imade also currently works at Goldman Sachs.

Please check her LinkedIn profile. She's done well for herself.

2 Likes

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Dalohad: 11:09pm On Jul 09
BigTableShaker:

Even if the Yoruba man voted tinubu as stated by the OP, why are some peeps so bitter about someone's choice?
It's like drinking poison and expecting the other people to die.

The buffoon is on Facebook spreading hate against other ethnic groups and he thinks the USCIS won't read those posts?

His EB-2 application is dead on arrival. He is not going anywhere.

4 Likes 1 Share

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Dalohad: 11:13pm On Jul 09
tensazangetsu20:
You don't need a PhD to petition for a green card through NIW. You can even use your bsc if you have at least 5 years of work experience.

Anyway, if you helped him after knowing he supported tinubu you are the biggest fool on the planet. I hope his petition is rejected and he stays to enjoy renewed hope.

I would have declined writing and tell him point blank that I will forward his hateful messages to the USCIS to damage his application.

Who hate wan kill, we go help bury am.

4 Likes 1 Share

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Dalohad: 11:14pm On Jul 09
FSU:


Correct. The average Yoruba is an Igbo hater in real life

That's not true.

There are buffoons in both tribes.
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Dalohad: 11:22pm On Jul 09
JohnBullMySon:


Please stop arguing with that pretender. I just read his comments and laughed. Bachelors degree in Law? Wtf is that? God has to come down and beg on your behalf before a US law school will admit a foreign bachelor graduate. Then someone is getting a green card for a degree category that US doesn’t even recognize lol.

Bachelor's in Law for NIW that prioritizes STEM fields..

I read that guy's post and laughed out loud..

He is right that B.Sc can apply but the application has to be beefed up with outstanding qualities and uncommon achievements to even get a second look at your paper.

The EB-2 visa is one of those that you would most often need a US-based lawyer or consultant to help you file.

Just ensure you have about $15,000 for consultation, filing and sundry fees.

Chances are higher if you are already there in the USA.

1 Like

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Dalohad: 11:30pm On Jul 09
tensazangetsu20:


https://x.com/ImadeIyamu/status/1756997693686108548?t=Mkz1FTAvmV8h_84t32jCUA&s=19

This is just one example. Bsc in law and was doing an MBA from Colombia but got her green card months before graduation. She also didn't work anywhere spectacular. Most of her work experience were from law firms in Nigeria. This one is someone popular on twitter. I know people who aren't even popular or anything and have gotten it. Like I said dey play.


People are breaking barriers and you are playing on nairaland grin grin grin grin

EB- 1 Extraordinary Ability

EB- PhD/High achievement in STEM. The high achievement can be interpreted as it suits you. B.Sc can apply with provable outstanding achievements.

1 Like 1 Share

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Hannania(m): 11:47pm On Jul 09
AfricaUnited:
As copied from Facebook

I helped an Awalokan with his green card application.

In June 2024 I received an email message from someone from Nigeria. He is a professor in one of the universities in Nigeria and hails from Ekiti State; a Yoruba. I will call him John here, to protect his privacy. In his email, John requested for my assistance with a letter to support his US Green Card (GC) application. I asked John how he knew me, and he said from reading my work. Okay! I get that response a lot from people who reach out to me; I too, am proud of my achievements in the field. 😃😃

D
What you did is likend to the gesture FG offers to repentant Bokoharam and bandits, even though they've murdered thousands.

Political fanatics are on the same space as racist, bigots and extremists. These set of people should not be in the seat of power by any form. It will amaze you that such a man has used his position for the benefits of Tinubu and enjoys his spoils, that's why he's a core political bigot. If you had turn him down, you would have done Nigeria a favour in your own way of curbing such people from positions of superior advantage.

Legally, the US government verdicts NIW applications from people who are not extremist and bigots when applying for GC as background check Is been carried out.

I've done a bit of work, and I know the person you're taking about down to his university. I can as well write a counter letter to the home office. No political extremist deserves pity considering Nigeria's present woas of which BAT is the worst president ever

4 Likes 1 Share

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Hannania(m): 12:04am On Jul 10
folake4u:


Just to clarify Tensa, there is NOTHING like Bsc in Law. It is LL.B please.

And also she worked at spectacular places.

- Banwo and Ighodalo is a top TIER 1 law firm in Nigeria.

- Imade also currently works at Goldman Sachs.

Please check her LinkedIn profile. She's done well for herself.
Lol funny you. What's the full meaning of LLB ? Because it's an abbreviation. Let's start from there.
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by tensazangetsu20(m): 12:36am On Jul 10
folake4u:


Just to clarify Tensa, there is NOTHING like Bsc in Law. It is LL.B please.

And also she worked at spectacular places.

- Banwo and Ighodalo is a top TIER 1 law firm in Nigeria.

- Imade also currently works at Goldman Sachs.

Please check her LinkedIn profile. She's done well for herself.

Yes but no one knows banco and ighodalo in the US. Watch this interview from mrpossidez and he also worked at such places and mentioned how no one knew about them when he was interviewing for jobs in the US. He did his masters at law at Harvard and some of his classmates from Africa had to go back home because they couldn't get jobs. She did a lot of work to get that. She's someone I admire a lot and I am following her footsteps.

1 Like

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by BigkokoRep: 1:33am On Jul 10
One of the core inherited traits of a normal person is having shame.

The inability to have shame is the first sign of a deeply degenerate human mind! It's shame that makes leaders resign when they fail. In Japan, it calls for ritual suicide.

But I'm appalled that jobless, online miscreants with no pedigree, no job, no skill or resources, other than waiting for a bogus uncivilized loan-fraud scheme of 800M Naira in exchange for shouting Jagaban online like a red ass female monkey on heat!, do not have shame!

Awon I come from family of professionals. Spits....

Low breed congenital animals!


JagabanB:
What are the aims and objectives of this post?
The Anambra people recommending Lienus as savior are stiII running from Anambra even this very hour, more are preparing to Ieave.

2 Likes

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by BigkokoRep: 1:47am On Jul 10
No sane Western scientist would write a letter to support a Nigerian trained scientist, otherwise, you'd invariably, later on be implicated in helping an oluwole certificate holders enter the US!

First of all, these are the low lives that rig in illiterates during elections. No well schooled person would do that, instead, they will leave because they already have a life before the election.

Second, these are Also the Profs and engineers that could not come up with the simplest of Work Plan, ancient Romans and Greeks were doing: Construction of road and gutters, without needing the Arabs a d Chinese!


As a trained chemist myself, I knew first hand the role scientists played in shaping the West today!

Well trained scientists are meticulous and strict. This Awalokan has showed he lacks the moral character expected of a PHD holder, this questions all the certificate he parades with.

Watch the way the whites and educated luminaries zone-pal the white haired cultist.... that's how to deal with people who were erroneously awarded a certification without causing a scandal.

Regardless of the good motives, helping a rabid bigot flee his scene of wickedness is helping him evade natural justice. You're not a helper but an accomplice! This the bad side of a black man, helping ediots evade justice in the name of helping.

NDewooo!
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Gerrard59(m): 3:32am On Jul 10
tensazangetsu20:


Them plenty. Make these ones dey yap for nairaland. When e reach our time we go get am usual grin grin grin

Proving these people wrong should be a hobby for us at this point. Even if it is for frivolous purposes, we must prove them wrong.

1 Like

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Gerrard59(m): 3:35am On Jul 10
From the revelations here, it seems the so-called professor really hates Igbos, worked for the present administration YET wants to japa. This is the cruelty I write every day about Nigeria's elite class: unintelligent, wicked, cruel, demonic and barbaric. He wants to japa after promoting ethnic hatred and corrupting election results. You can imagine! It is the reason I don't rate Nigeria's elite class, private or public. They have no conscience or dignity. Useless people!

Sha, na una dey entertain such requests.

5 Likes 2 Shares

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Gerrard59(m): 3:39am On Jul 10
folake4u:


Just to clarify Tensa, there is NOTHING like Bsc in Law. It is LL.B please.

And also she worked at spectacular places.

- Banwo and Ighodalo is a top TIER 1 law firm in Nigeria.

That works for admission into Columbia Business School, not NIW application.
- Imade also currently works at Goldman Sachs.

Please check her LinkedIn profile. She's done well for herself.

Sure, she has done well for herself. Tensa20 really admires her as she was/is smart enough to stabilise her residency status even before graduation. Rather than hustle H1B, she is now on the way to Green Card status. I admire her for acing the GMAT notwithstanding her law background.

1 Like

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by MemoriesAndMe: 5:37am On Jul 10
FSU:
Only an Igbo person can do this. The rest of Nigerians are just too steeped in tribalism to ever think of rendering this type of assistance.
This is a f..king idiot for even coming up with this nonsense. A tribalistic PhD holder? Screaming he helped an 'emilokan'? How razz does that sound coming from a fake ass professor?
Reveal your real name and the firm you work for and lose your job and even face lawsuits within a week.

Like the people you labelled "Emilokan's" don't have folks more educated than you.

Reveal your name and the organization you work for with your PhD and see what will happen to you within just one week, otherwise, you're just a coward and should keep quiet when even nursery school pupils are talking.
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Brandosky: 6:39am On Jul 10
AfricaUnited:
As copied from Facebook

I helped an Awalokan with his green card application.

In June 2024 I received an email message from someone from Nigeria. He is a professor in one of the universities in Nigeria and hails from Ekiti State; a Yoruba. I will call him John here, to protect his privacy. In his email, John requested for my assistance with a letter to support his US Green Card (GC) application. I asked John how he knew me, and he said from reading my work. Okay! I get that response a lot from people who reach out to me; I too, am proud of my achievements in the field. 😃😃

For those who might not know, the US has a specific GC category called EB2-National Interest Waiver (NIW). NIW is offered to highly qualified scientists having a minimum of PhD who have something to offer the US. Simply put, if you have advanced knowledge that is of National Interest (NI) to the US, then certain aspects of the general green card requirement can be waived (W) for you towards obtaining the GC. NIW is typically afforded to foreign scientists who are already working in the US on visa, although it cannot be ruled out for scientists who apply from outside the country. To apply for NIW, you need to submit a load of paperwork to demonstrate the quality of your scientific achievements. Among the documents to submit include letters (the more letters you submit, the better for you; in my time I submitted 10) from other scientists who know about your work and who are not your father, mother, sibling, cousins, uncles, aunties or any other type of relative. Simply put, the letter writers must not know you except on a professional basis. I did not know John before he contacted me. But he knew me. He claimed to have cited my papers in his own work and that is enough to establish a professional connection. I googled his work and found out that he was being truthful. Box checked.

Now, the 2023 election and how it played out with respect to crude tribalism and sectional hatred for other Nigerians (in this case towards Igbos) by Tinubu supporters from Yorubaland (aka Awalokans) is no longer breaking news. Since then, I have taken it upon myself to relish any opportunity provided by the suffering and disappointment of Tinubu supporters due to his lack of performance and his penchant for being insensitive towards the citizens, including Yorubas. With that in mind, I searched for John’s name on Facebook and went through his profile down to the election campaign period. During the search, I discovered that John was a rabid Tinubu supporter and had made nasty comments about Igbos and how they cannot be allowed to be president, even though Obi maintained consistently that he was not an Igbo candidate. At that point I was very furious and decided against providing a letter for John. He could not vote for a bad and corrupt president and now wants to japa out of Nigeria. He should stay back and eat his own vomit. Those were the thoughts that ran through my mind, until the better part of me took over. Long story short, I wrote a support letter for John and got my American Associate to also write one for him. I am not as selfish, mean and wicked as some other Nigerians would be. Whether John is eventually granted the NIW by the US Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) is another story. It is tough getting it from outside the US, especially if you are applying from certain countries with questionable quality of ADVANCED research. Sadly, Nigeria is one such country. John studied abroad; so, he appears better than the average Nigeria-based researcher.

Now, I challenge anyone from Tinubu’s tribalism infested camp to prove that they can help anyone who is not in their camp in such a deep way as I did (yes, anything to assist a Nigerian to japa, especially at this high level, is deep). Una no fit; the milk of human kindness no dey for una blood.

😃😃
See below the letter I wrote for John (I removed real names and other identifying information)
============================================================================
June 20, 2024
Dear USCIS Adjudicator,
Subject: Letter in Support of Professor John Bleep’s Application for US Permanent Residency
I write this reference letter to provide my support for the application by Dr. John Bleep for the United States permanent residency under the EB-1A National Interest Waiver category. Before highlighting the scientific achievements of Dr. Bleep, it is germane that I spotlight my credentials in relation to this letter. A US citizen, I am the Chief Scientist and Head of the Department of Analytical Chemistry at ABCD. Prior, I was a Senior Development Scientist at the International Fertilizer Development Center, Muscle Shoals, Alabama, and a Research Assistant Professor at Utah State University, Logan. At ABCD, I am responsible for the management, research direction, business development (grantsmanship), and oversight of a group of highly talented researchers and analysts working in the field of nanoscience and nanotechnology implications and applications, and on food and environmental safety regulatory activities for the State. My research more generally concerns the impact of naturally occurring and man-made chemicals on crop performance, food quality and safety, and the role of soil chemistry in these processes. The major focus has been on nanomaterials as agrochemicals. I am an authority in this area, having published over 130 research articles with a H-Factor of 49 and nearly 13,000 citations as of June 2024, according to Google Scholar. I obtained my PhD in natural sciences from the University of Jena Germany, under the auspices of the International Max Planck Research School for Chemical Ecology.
For full disclosure, I have never worked with Dr. Bleep. However, as we work in the same general scientific domain, I am aware of his research and have become impressed with his work. As you know, there are pressing challenges currently facing global agriculture and food security. Dr Bleep’s research is crucial in this context as it focuses on sustainable soil management practices to remediate and enhance the productivity and health of agricultural soils. One of Dr Bleep’s original scholarly contributions is the development of nature-based solutions for remediating the contamination of potentially toxic elements (PTEs) in agricultural soils. The innovative work, through thermal pyrolysis of agricultural wastes into biochar and use as a soil amendment, is particularly noteworthy. In these studies, Dr. Bleep successfully demonstrated the potentials of orange peel- and cocoa pod -derived biochar at low thermal pyrolysis to reduce cadmium (Cd) mobility in soils, which in turn improved the nutrient content of food crops. This innovative approach not only stabilizes contaminants but also contributes to soil health by adding carbon and nutrients, highlighting the ecological and sustainable benefits of his research, which will especially benefit the US agricultural sector. An output from this work can be found at (website address)
Dr. Bleep's research has extended to the application of nanotechnology in agriculture. In this regard, he has conducted comprehensive studies on the impact of engineered nanomaterials (ENMs) in plants, particularly focusing on their potential to reduce the uptake and toxicity of PTEs in food crops. His work with copper (Cu) nanoparticles on cowpea plants, for example, provided valuable insights into the environmental behavior and impacts of ENMs, offering a foundation for future research in this emerging field. His study involving the use of K-edge XANE technique to unravel nanoparticle-crop interactions contributes strongly to prior studies by providing novel insights into the toxicity mechanisms of nano-Cu in plants. The findings from this study were published in 2019 in a reputable Elsevier journal (website address) and has garnered over 20 citations. In a nutshell, the study revealed crucial details on the biotransformation of Cu within plant tissues, contributing to our understanding of nanoparticle-induced phytotoxicity and its mitigation. His nano research is instrumental in developing strategies to mitigate the adverse effects of nanomaterials in agriculture, ensuring food safety and security. The significance of this research to farmers, especially cowpea farmers in the US, is that it emphasizes the adoption and effective management of nano-Cu-based pesticides in the field.
Furthermore, Dr. Bleep has made other landmark contributions in nanotechnology for sustainable crop protection and food production through the innovative use of nanoparticles as foliar ameliorant for cadmium toxicity in crop plants. For instance, in a work published in 2020 (website address), the foliar application of nano titanium dioxide bolstered the antioxidant defense mechanism; reduced the Cd-induced oxidative stress; and enhanced the levels of essential micronutrients. Due to the significance of the findings to the scientific community, the research has garnered over 80 citations since its publication. This study has profound implications for the US, given the significant challenge to agricultural productivity and food safety posed by soil degradation and contamination in the country. His future research endeavours in the US, which would continue to be aimed at improving soil health and addressing the contamination of agricultural lands, align with national priorities such as those outlined by the EPA and USDA, especially with the Closer to Zero Initiative involving eliminating Cd, lead, and other toxic elements in human food. His work will undoubtedly complement ongoing efforts in the country to promote nutrition security, food safety, and sustainable agriculture.
In summary, Dr. Bleep is a highly accomplished researcher whose work has made substantial contribution to the fields of phytonanoremediation and nano-enabled agriculture. With a H-Index of 21, his body of work, represented in 64 published articles, has been cited 1550 times, based on Google Scholar record as of June 2024 (website address). His interdisciplinary approach combining plant ecology, chemistry, and nanotechnology, positions him as a leader in developing solutions to some of the most critical issues facing global food security and environmental health, issues that are no less pertinent for the US. Thus, I have no doubt that Dr. Bleep will continue to excel and make significant advancements in his field in the US, if granted the NIW. Please feel free to contact me for any questions you may have concerning this letter.
Yours sincerely,
Signature
Yyyyy zzzzzz, Ph.D.
Head of Department and Chief Scientist, Analytical Chemistry
ABCD
Bro, you should have thrown his request to the thrash bin where it rightly belongs.
You see there is a reward for every action one takes. Even God in the judgement day, will reward us based on our actions here.
The same voice he used in endorsing tinubu, will be needed here to dethrone tinubu . If you help him cross over to the united states, he will continue to endorse failures and promote tribalism while still leaving in united states, using his facebook handles and other platforms.
If you can, ensure you sabotage his effort. We need him here to help correct the mess he created.

1 Like

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Mbanda(m): 7:08am On Jul 10
JagabanB:
What are the aims and objectives of this post?
The Anambra people recommending Lienus as savior are stiII running from Anambra even this very hour, more are preparing to Ieave.
aThe aims and objectives are;
1) As a awalokan you are not suppose to japa after supporting failure. You should stay and enjoy the fruit of your labour grin grin grin

2) This will serve as a reminder, that the foolishness of awalokans will never be forgotten by well-meaning Nigerians.

3)This will make reasonable people that are outside Nigeria to know that obidients are actually a good people that really want Nigeria to progress.

4) This is to tell you and your fellow bateria that your actions before and during the election are still fresh in the minds of reasonable Nigerians.

I rest my case.

4 Likes

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by DesChyko: 7:42am On Jul 10
CyrusVI:
Despite the banters here, none of us go out there to hit others offline

The petrol does not generate the electricity. The alternator does. But the petrol maintains its own role to ensure the alternator generates electricity.
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Ate247(m): 7:55am On Jul 10
FSU:
Only an Igbo person can do this. The rest of Nigerians are just too steeped in tribalism to ever think of rendering this type of assistance.
the autor is definitely not as tribalistic as you are. The fact you said the rest of Nigerians shows you're worst than even the yorubas his talking about.
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by AntiMarxist: 7:58am On Jul 10
Dangote and many other elites have dual citizenship with Carribbean countries.

The reason for someone wanting a US green card or passport is to cut off the hassle of applying for visas and being denied .
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Brenbentondiaz: 8:14am On Jul 10
Now, the 2023 election and how it played out with respect to crude tribalism and sectional hatred for other Nigerians (in this case towards Igbos) by Tinubu supporters from Yorubaland (aka Awalokans) is no longer breaking news.

Especially as the igbos were showing love to other people during that election, right? You guys are so dense it's making you lack a sense of self awareness. You voted 90% plus for your agulu fraud in all your states, but it's another tribe that their own didn't even win all their states that are bigots. Igbos. Smh.
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by Brenbentondiaz: 8:18am On Jul 10
ibechris:



U guys are always bittered.

An igborilla accusing others of being bitter? Absolute lack of self-awareness.
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by folake4u(f): 8:54am On Jul 10
Hannania:
Lol funny you. What's the full meaning of LLB ? Because it's an abbreviation. Let's start from there.

You're the funny one rather.

I do know the full meaning of LLB. But there is NOTHING like Bsc in Law.

Or maybe you don't know that Bsc means Bachelor of Sciences.

1 Like

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by GloriousGbola: 8:58am On Jul 10
folake4u:


You're the funny one rather.

I do know the full meaning of LLB. But there is NOTHING like Bsc in Law.

Or maybe you don't know that Bsc means Bachelor of Sciences.

i will have you know i graduated with a first in medicine tongue
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by folake4u(f): 9:01am On Jul 10
tensazangetsu20:


Yes but no one knows banco and ighodalo in the US. Watch this interview from mrpossidez and he also worked at such places and mentioned how no one knew about them when he was interviewing for jobs in the US. He did his masters at law at Harvard and some of his classmates from Africa had to go back home because they couldn't get jobs. She did a lot of work to get that. She's someone I admire a lot and I am following her footsteps.

Yeah, I know MrPossidez, he was my senior colleague in school and I know of the challenges getting job in the US as a foreign trained lawyer.

Law is territorial and you have to write the Bar exams of the state/country first before you can be licensed to practice in that geographical location.

Yes. I admire Imade a LOT. She knows her onions quite well.
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by folake4u(f): 9:03am On Jul 10
Gerrard59:

That works for admission into Columbia Business School, not NIW application.


Sure, she has done well for herself. Tensa20 really admires her as she was/is smart enough to stabilise her residency status even before graduation. Rather than hustle H1B, she is now on the way to Green Card status. I admire her for acing the GMAT notwithstanding her law background.


Point noted. My grouse was only where he said Bsc in Law. smiley

She's a smart woman and I love all her accomplishments.

1 Like 1 Share

Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by folake4u(f): 9:05am On Jul 10
GloriousGbola:


i will have you know i graduated with a first in medicine tongue

Lol. This reminds me of when that NOUN graduate announced in church that she had a Bsc in Law and she was lambasted.
Re: I Helped An Awalokan With His Green Card Application. by GloriousGbola: 9:10am On Jul 10
folake4u:


Yeah, I know MrPossidez, he was my senior colleague in school and I know of the challenges getting job in the US as a foreign trained lawyer.

Law is territorial and you have to write the Bar exams of the state/country first before you can be licensed to practice in that geographical location.

Yes. I admire Imade a LOT. She knows her onions quite well.

https://www.juriseducation.com/blog/can-you-take-the-bar-exam-without-going-to-law-school

i remembered that it s not absolutely compulsory to have a law degree before you can take the bar exam in some states in the us

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