Posted on 08/26/2023 6:59:46 PM PDT by nickcarraway
-A Nigerian man living abroad has advised people to be very smart when answering questions at an embassy -In a detailed video shared via the TikTok app, he revealed a tricky question that has made people get deported from Canada -Social media users have shared their thoughts about the video with many thanking him for the information
Noxa, a Nigerian man living abroad has delved into the reasons behind Canada's deportation of individuals.
According to Noxa, several Nigerians have been deported from Canada for failing to answer a tricky question rightly.
He explained the case of a lady who was deported at the point of entry due to her intention to work in Canada while holding a Tourist visa.
The lady had expressed her willingness to seize job opportunities if they arose during her visit to Canada.
However, when questioned by immigration officials about the purpose of her visit, she claimed to be a tourist with a one-month stay plan.
Noxa explains tricky questions to Nigerians who intend to move to Canada
In his video, Noxa emphasized the crucial point that individuals with a Tourist visa are not permitted to work in Canada without a valid work permit. As a result, the lady was promptly sent back to her home country.
According to him, officers at the embassy would ask holders of tourist visas if they would stay in the country if they find a job.
He advised netizens to think well and answer smartly as they risk deportation if they fail to be wise.
He reiterated: “You cannot work in Canada when you have a Tourist visa because you don’t have a work permit.”
This revelation by Noxa shed light on the strict enforcement of immigration policies in Canada and serves as a cautionary tale for those who may unknowingly violate their visa conditions.
Reactions as man shares reason some people get deported from Canada
The video has sparked discussions and raised awareness among TikTok users about the importance of adhering to immigration regulations when visiting foreign countries.
@Saphii commented: “I’m surprised I wasn’t asked questions. I just went for my permit and left.” @Joy_tims commented: “I really understand this. This is the truth, u need to be smarter than these people.”
@RICH KOBBY SCOTT commented: “You opened my eye on this question bro.” @Shades reacted: “Good education.” @Godsplan reacted: “This thing na very gud update u need to keep records should in case.”
@julls said: “But this one if this question is asked, it's just common sense and smartness.” Nana Ama McBrown emotional as Kaikai shares touching story: "I'm not disabl...
@BobbyTech reacted: “Thank you so much boss.”
@Tee flow vibes commented: “One thing about the consular is that the moment you fail a question they won't bother going further to ask the next question.”
@unbothered_elle said: “Na only sense person need nobody go tell u.” @RoyalBite cakes and services reacted: “Thank you for the information.”
Watch the video below:
These people are stealing from us, and they have no shame in doing so.
“ What is the maximum air speed velocity of an Unladen Swallow?”
I used to cross the border to “visit” and “observe” in automotive plants in Canada on occasion.
One NEVER said to the Canadian customs and border popo that one was going to the plant to work for a few days...
What type of swallow?
My second thought, after recalling a beloved ex girlfriend from Edmonton imploring me to ‘answer smartly’ to a pointed question.
There was a time when you didn’t need a passport to visit Canada. It was just like traveling to another state.
It is good to read of some country actually making a distinction between acceptable and unacceptable aliens.
If you were visiting plants, didn’t your company get you a Work Visa? I had one when I went overseas.
Yes, and you could be under 21 and buy a case of Molson Brador (high c2h50h content), drive back to the USA, and take it on an aircraft back home.
Question #1: Identify the two people pictured below.

Question #2: What is a “hoser”?
Heck no.
For most of my life living near and crossing the border frequently we never had passports nor even showed ID in the 50s and 60s and 70s.
My college housemates in Atlanta managed to do that when visiting home near Syracuse. Usually they were driving for a long break, so there were 2-3 cases involved.
A friend of mine would travel up to Canada every few years to go fishing. The Canadian border police would always pull him over for a little chat. Always.
That puzzled my friend, as he most definitely did not fit any profile.
Then another friend told him it was most likely due to the NRA sticker on his back bumper. My friend scraped it off before his next Canada trip.
No problemo after that. The Canadians waved him right through.
Just like in the 60s and 70s, one could fly domestically w/o showing “papers” except for the ticket.
One would just shuffle along in the line to get on the next available Eastern Air Shuttle airplane to move up and down the NE eastern coast. When using the EAS, one bought one’s ticket after the plane took off. The only problem was when the flight’s passenger headcount and sold ticket numbers didn’t match.
Canada used to be a totally fun and funny place to visit.
Truedope has made me totally swear off ever going again. [Sad really as I have likely spent more than 365 days of my life there]
In 2016 the UK stamped my passport to indicate that employment within the UK was not permitted.
I was really looked at with suspicion, perhaps because I was wearing a business suit. At the time most UK real estate prices were much higher than those of most of the US.
The Border Patrol(?) line at Gatwick was about two hours long.
Yep
“This revelation by Noxa shed light on the strict enforcement of immigration policies in Canada”
LoL. Yeah, riiight.
Not to worry, they’ve probably already entered the US along with a few dozen of their comrades, uh, cousins.
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