I can relate to your story. I hate poverty with all of my heart. Kukuliwa na dudu, kukaa njaa, nguo moja, kudharauliwa na wengi na kuonewa na wengi. Kulala kwa sakafu kwa ngozi ya ng'ombe ama gunia imewekwa nyasi, mashida. Kuokolewa time ya Post election violence etc Right now much has changed but sijafika. I am also working on living the life God intended for me. I hate poverty.
I have been following you bro since highschool Sahi Niko Campo second year, nangoja nimalize chuo pia mm nijaribu US insha'Allah thañks bro for motivation bro
An average, the EB3 visa process can take one to three years. However, this can vary depending on several factors, including your country of origin, the specific category you are applying under, and your current USCIS workload. It is the first step in the EB3 visa process and typically takes six to nine months
Hello Owen, Naitwa Lewis. Bro, I really need your help regarding something...I got a job with a cruise ship company but upon going to the US Embassy for the visa interview, I was denied. I'd like your guidance as someone who has stayed there for a while so that I can fix my shortcomings. Thank you!
@@janetmuyanga9394 is called BDV it’s USA based company they are genuine from the beginning of the process till u get green card but they are too expensive. Just go to google and search BDV solutions
Am kindly asking my F1 visa was denied because the officer doubted why l was going for a short and l would love to do nursing should l reapply and ask the school to change the program to at least three or two years. What can you advice me to do.
In my opinion, if you have already completed your NCLEX, IELST, and DS 260 filing just wait retrogression for Kenya was to 2021. So once VISAs are available latest you can wait is next year may.
I totally disagree with the message of this video. First of all, not everyone wants to be a fucking nurse. Some people want to be engineers, work in finance, etc etc. There’s no best visa that one should aim for. The truth is that all visas have a clear path to permanent residency. My opinion is that a student visa is the best way to come to America. You’re a student! Why do you want to work 40 hours a week? It doesn’t make any sense. You’re coming to study and after you graduate, most companies petition for the EB-3 visa for you! As a student, you’re able to acclimatize and learn about American cultural norms in a low pressure environment. You also get to make friends and figure out what you want to do later on after graduation. The F1 visa gives you 3 years of OPT after graduation which allows you to work for as long as you want. Most companies will enter you into the H1B lottery every year until you get it and also file for EB3 visa concurrently. It therefore makes sense that the student visa with a scholarship is the ultimate best way to come to America! If you here on a DV lottery Greencard or the EB3, that’s also good but you’re at a disadvantage because you’re thrown into the real world without any understanding of how America works. Students get a soft landing (friends + school + mentors + guidance etc) which makes it easier for one to become well rounded in the American way of doing things. Your advice is highly misleading even if it’s well-intentioned.
You’re delulu but then again, I doubt you’re in the US. First of all use your ears to listen, no one is advocating for everyone to do nursing. EB3 working visa and all the assistance from the agencies make it the best way to start life in the US. Second of all, most companies are not lining up to petition EB-3 visas for you, you’re truly delulu if you think so. Even a H1B visa is hard to come by. Third, unless you’re in STEM OPT is only 1 year. Fourth, 40 hours is the bare minimum hours for a full time position. Fifth, unless you’re a trust fund baby, most students need to work to make ends meet in the US. Sixth, am wasting my time responding to someone who thinks they know a lot but don’t really comprehend much.
@@TheKenyanAmericanHome Why do Kenyans like you think they’re the sole well of wisdom in all matters diaspora? Dude, I’m simply telling people that they don’t have to pursue nursing to get their foot in the door and that doing so is not really the best method as people have different needs/wants/passions/ambitions. It’s even more stupid of you to assume that I’m not in the US as a comeback for calling you out. You’d have to be too high up your own pedestal to think that others do not have the information to call out misleading RU-vidrs like yourself. Did you even read my comment with an open mind or you immediately started frothing in the mouth once you noticed that I pointed out the flaw in your advice? I already mentioned that the H1B visa is a lottery and that most employers will enter you into the lottery every year as well as file for the EB-3 visa concurrently by initiating the PERM process. Of course you don’t want to hear that because it must mean that I’m just speaking out of my ass. Furthermore, who told you that OPT is only granted for one year? STEM majors do extend that for another two years! 3 years if you’re from the ROW category (which Kenya falls in) means you’ll be able to have as many chances to get entered into the H1B lottery and/or adjust status to the EB-3 category after your PERM is processed. Do you seriously think using worlds like “delulu” is going to shut me up about giving the proper information? I wasn’t going to use condescending language but your rude response triggered me to do so. Cultivating a growth mindset about other people and being open to criticism is the logical thing to do. Listen pal, I’m already used to Kenyans like you abroad who have this fixed mindset and know-it-all attitude about everything to do with America as if others (like myself) also don’t live in the same country and understand how immigration works. Of course I don’t know everything unlike you who has bestowed upon himself the title of “Diaspora Speaker on USA Immigration”. You’re an idiot!!
Jirani safi saana kutuletea kwa lugha yetu hata sisi huku Tz tunakupata vizuri saaana, Wahindi content zao zote ni kwa lugha yao na sisi tufanye hivyo hivyo , wengine lugha tunayoijua ni ya kuongea na Mzungu tu hahahaha
Hi Sam. Nice to see you. I didn't win green card but I want my son to do nursing and come there. In fact we have applied kmtc. God bless you for the good advice
My sister used Avant as a registered nurse, everything was catered for but she paid them later. they do all visa processing ,accommodation and jobs. within 1 month she was driving. Kenyans and Africans in the medical field should take this opportunity
The EB3 visa is open to professionals, skilled workers, and unskilled workers. Professionals are those with a bachelor's degree or equivalent who will be working in a job where a bachelor's degree is the norm. You may not use experience or other education as a substitute for this degree.
Hy am hopeful you're doing well am one of your subscribers amnt Kenyan citizen but am living and working in Kenya 🇰🇪 nowadays since February 8th 2020 up to date, am French speaker and English speaker, so how about francophone countries in U. S? 😊😊😊
