Immigration with Confidence

For many Nigerians, the dream of living and working in the United States feels out of reach especially if you don’t have a university degree. But what if we told you that you can still qualify for a U.S. green card, even without formal higher education? The EB-3 visa program is one of the few U.S. immigration options where a degree is not a requirement. In this post, we’ll break down exactly what that means, who qualifies, and how you can take the first step toward a new l

In 2025, understanding the real differences between EB-3 and H-1B is more important than ever. This guide breaks down both paths, comparing eligibility, timelines, job types, and success rates, all from a West African applicant’s point of view.

The EB-3 visa offers a direct path to U.S. permanent residency for Nigerians willing to take on qualifying employment. But to succeed, applicants must meet very specific requirements. from eligibility to documentation, and understand how the process works from a Nigerian perspective. This 2025 guide outlines exactly what are the EB-3 visa requirements for Nigerians.

Over the last few years, more people from Ghana, especially working-class professionals and families, have quietly started applying for EB-3 employment-based green cards. Why? Because the EB-3 visa offers something other routes don’t: a direct, legal path to permanent U.S. residency through a job offer, the right documentation, and patience. If you're wondering what this journey actually looks like from Ghana in 2025, this guide breaks it down—step by step.

In 2025, a growing number of Nigerians are making a bold decision: to pursue the EB-3 visa as their pathway to permanent residency in the United States. While many are familiar with student visas or the H-1B lottery, the EB-3 is gaining traction among families, young professionals, and skilled tradespeople alike.

Heard that Nigerians can’t immigrate to the U.S. anymore? That’s false. In WhatsApp groups, TikTok videos, and Twitter threads, you’ll see claims like: “The U.S. has banned Nigerians again.” “They’re no longer giving green cards to West Africans.” “Even with a job offer, they’ll still deny you because of your passport.” Let’s clear this up: U.S. immigration is still open to Nigerians in 2025. And if you’re pursuing a legal path like the EB-3 or EB-5 visa, yo