Nigerians In UK

Doctors in England have voted to reject the UK government’s latest offer on pay and working conditions, confirming that a five-day strike by resident doctors will go ahead this week, …

For many Nigerians and other migrants living in the UK, Personal Independence Payment (PIP) can be a crucial source of support, especially for those managing long-term physical or mental health …

For many Nigerians living and working in the UK, retirement planning can feel confusing especially when rules keep changing. Whether you arrived on a work visa years ago, switched routes, …

Once upon a time, in the sunny land of Naija, there lived a bold and brilliant young woman named Princess Ngozi. She had conquered JAMB, survived NEPA outages, and mastered …

Moving to the UK as a Nigerian is a brave and life-changing decision. It comes with opportunity, structure, and the promise of a better future. But once the excitement settles …

For many Nigerians living in the UK, Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) represents security, freedom and the end of visa anxiety. It means no more renewals, no more sponsorship worries, …

Moving to the UK as a Nigerian student is exciting, but it can also feel quietly overwhelming. Everything looks organised and calm on the surface, yet many students arrive full …

Moving to the UK from Nigeria is exciting. There’s the promise of better opportunities, organised systems, steady electricity, and a chance to build a different kind of future. But once …

For many Nigerians, the UK represents opportunity, better career prospects, stable income, global exposure, and a chance to build a secure future. But in recent years, the UK government has …

For Nigerians in the UK and across the diaspora, global security incidents often hit close to home, especially when they involve terrorism, religious violence, or British citizens abroad. Here is …