Makes perfect sense, I am in similar boat and would like to add that we were not burden on Canadian health care and education sector like Canadian born or raised people.Rossei said:Seriously?
I came to Canada to study when I was 19. And I don't have siblings, moreover, my father passed away while I was student.
I paid 3x tuition a Canadian pays at a university
I paid income taxes on my co-op salary from age 20 (even Canadians don't do that)
This is my 11th year in Canada and my mom is still not a PR, what's so wrong if I want to bring her here to live with me permanently especially when she has a grandchild.
I wish there are some stats about how much it cost the government to raise a children from birth to high school (probably 100's of thousands). And here we were fully raised with triple the tuition fee in hand for university/college and paying tax from the day we started working.
Lot of non-sense going around in this forum, all I can say is that we are not wrong anywhere in sponsoring our parents and don't feel like that they will depend on your tax money. We already contributed lot more than our share and will keep on doing that for another 30-40 years. Also eventually all that property that our parents own backhome will be sold one day, means millions of dollar coming in Canada.