Ramadan Mobarak Karim my friends.
Hi dair2dv8. Everything hopeful sent you is correct. Canadians don't have a national card. Birth certificate and passport for us.
If you send me your email by private message, I can send you my affidavit WITH the accents. (Hopeful, you are TOO funny!) If I recall correctly, taking this affidavit to the Canadian Consulate results in you receiving two papers. One for your nationality and the other being the non-impediment for marriage. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
Yes, there will be a lot of nay-sayers out there. And believe me, the road you've chosen is not easy. I'm so happy with my husband and we are as madly in love as ever BUT there have been many struggles both before and AFTER he arrived in Canada. My experience offers just two pieces of advice for you: Trust your instincts and listen to that little voice in the back of your head. It's always right. And secondly, keep the lines of communication open at all times. Even when you are arguing. That's normal for any couple. But you MUST keep talking or there is no way to fix your problems or to learn about each other.
Life is a risk. Everyday you open your eyes and set your feet on the ground,you are taking a risk. But some risks are bigger than others and marrying someone who lives so far away from you in another culture is one of the bigger ones you will take in your life. The Dalai Lama says that great love and great achievement involve great risk. I've found that to be true in my life. Best of luck to you.
Hi dair2dv8. Everything hopeful sent you is correct. Canadians don't have a national card. Birth certificate and passport for us.
If you send me your email by private message, I can send you my affidavit WITH the accents. (Hopeful, you are TOO funny!) If I recall correctly, taking this affidavit to the Canadian Consulate results in you receiving two papers. One for your nationality and the other being the non-impediment for marriage. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.
Yes, there will be a lot of nay-sayers out there. And believe me, the road you've chosen is not easy. I'm so happy with my husband and we are as madly in love as ever BUT there have been many struggles both before and AFTER he arrived in Canada. My experience offers just two pieces of advice for you: Trust your instincts and listen to that little voice in the back of your head. It's always right. And secondly, keep the lines of communication open at all times. Even when you are arguing. That's normal for any couple. But you MUST keep talking or there is no way to fix your problems or to learn about each other.
Life is a risk. Everyday you open your eyes and set your feet on the ground,you are taking a risk. But some risks are bigger than others and marrying someone who lives so far away from you in another culture is one of the bigger ones you will take in your life. The Dalai Lama says that great love and great achievement involve great risk. I've found that to be true in my life. Best of luck to you.