Ayoola

@AsiwajuOladimej 😆😆😆

Brotherhood is so proud of this guy! Wike should give him a plot of land in Abuja! Watch 👇👇👇

@Olufemiloye The major question is, are they applying the CEC-like rules to the researchers category that exclude international PhD/masters students?

UPDATE: The IRCC website has been updated to indicate that, for the Category Selection of Express Entry, the required 12 months of full-time work experience (or an equal amount of part-time experience) does not need to be continuous. This is a very significant and helpful update. Details at canada.ca/en/immigration…

@Olufemiloye They should clarify for us ooo

Category: Researchers with Canadian work experience - NOC 41201: Post-secondary teaching and research assistants - NOC 41200: University professors and lecturers Jokes aside, Postdoctoral candidates, and perhaps Master's and PhD students/graduates in Canada, should be well favoured by this. NB: With one year of full-time work experience (or equivalent in part-time work) required, we may need to get additional clarification/confirmation from IRCC on the eligibility of work experience while still studying as a student inside Canada.

If you reason with this guy, he no lie oo 😂😂

@knsnk__ @SamdGreat01 Check UCalgary

@SamdGreat01 No i havent/ my course is Geology

Universities in Canada with funding Have you seen for your course of study?

@walalalop @abcdrih 😂😂

@abcdrih Jollof rice for $30 ✌🏾

African restaurants in Canada kill me because why are 3 puff puffs $12? Let me just go to Tim Horton's bruh

@monsieur_avril This is hilarious 🤣

Make the flag no change when you lose o.

@dat_deltagirl Totally on point. What is baffling about all these is how unstable it’s making the lives of all residents (citizens and noncitizens). They need to make significant change to their ambiguous and ever changing initiatives that doesn’t prioritise long term national development.

I recently had a conversation with someone about the Canadian Experience Class (CEC) pathway for graduate students, and the current CRS cutoffs raise serious concerns. The scores are increasingly out of reach and, frankly, unfair to many international graduates who are already contributing meaningfully to Canada’s economy, working full-time, and paying taxes. It is difficult to justify why CEC often requires CRS scores above 500 (almost the same without studying in Canada or no job experience in Canada), while category-based pathways such as French-language proficiency or healthcare occupations consistently invite candidates with much lower scores. These categories are important, no doubt but so are international graduates that are currently contributing other valuable skills to the economy. Ironically, it has become easier for some candidates outside Canada to score above 500 without paying tens of thousands of dollars in tuition, without Canadian work experience, and without having contributed directly to the Canadian economy for at least a year. Meanwhile, graduates who followed the “Canadian pathway”, study, work, and integrate into the system find themselves penalized, especially by age-related CRS deductions. For graduate students over 30, CEC has become increasingly unviable. Age points drop sharply after 30, and no amount of Canadian education or one year of skilled work is enough to offset that loss. This creates a system where experienced, tax-paying, locally trained professionals are sidelined despite meeting labour market needs. If Canada truly values international graduates as long-term contributors, then the structure of CEC needs reconsideration. As it stands, the pathway no longer reflects fairness, return on investment, or the realities faced by hundreds of graduate students who committed their time, money, and valued skills to Canada in good faith @CitImmCanada

@CDHoweInstitute This is one of the highly structured thoughts about immigration I’ve read in a while. I don’t understand why most governmental initiatives/policies in Canada are so ambiguous, causing instability with no long term vision for the country.

Canada’s skilled immigration system has moved from a transparent points model to one driven by ministerial discretion – limiting high-skilled applicants and discouraging international students. This Intelligence Memo outlines what reform should look like: cdhowe.org/publication/ho…

@olumuyiwaayo 😂😂😂 This is hard truth but sound so funny in Yoruba

Sora lati fi DEI sentences sinu SOP e ti o ba apply si USA fun eko giga!

“How Can It Cost Just N30K To Fly From Barcelona To Bristol In England But Just From Abuja To Lagos It Costs So Much More. This Doesn’t Make Sense At All”.-Man Cries Out

@General_Somto Na my guy be this o! Dishing out sense @johstallion

New paper! @MPI_GEA @UBUinvestiga Engaji Nanyori (Oldupai Gorge) offers rare insight into Acheulean technology during the Middle Pleistocene Transition (1.1–0.9 Ma). Stable flake production, minimal LCTs, and striking pan-African uniformity. Open access: #article-info" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">link.springer.com/article/10.100…

For some days now, here has been THE OFFICE! #datacollection #doctoralresearch #OldupaiGorge

July! I became dual-qualified 🇳🇬🇨🇦

@OmoKakafiala Big congratulations bro!👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 I dey come immediately I enter Canada!

@braj24169070237 @kaffy_Anike @johnowolabi_ @Wizarab10 Most halls in UI are of similar architectural style. The halls in UI are just old and not well lit. They need renovation.

@kaffy_Anike @johnowolabi_ @Wizarab10 go to UI

Nigeria has robbed us of so much. It is very unfortunate

Fun upcoming this season! #TheFutureIsHere Can't wait!😊🫰

Let’s go!!

15 days to go! Proud to keep advancing research + training #OldupaiGorge 🙏 @udomtheofficial + @UCalgary Team's fired up, Some already in-country, others landing soon: @shikoni_abel @MariaSotoQ @AloyceMg @Hernando90R AbdallahMohamed @StephenMagohe Ayoola Oladele