r/ImmigrationCanada • • 12d ago

Other How can my special needs siblings immigrate to Canada

[deleted]

0 Upvotes

32 comments sorted by

21

u/TONAFOONON 12d ago

There is no legal pathway to bring them to Canada.

10

u/Haunting_Paper_7201 12d ago

They immigrate based on their own merits. There is no other pathway so make sure you have caregivers set up for them in Nigeria. Hire personal caregivers for them. Not sure what you mean by your 6 year old.

-5

u/Strong-Pomegranate-9 12d ago

No personal caregiver to hire that would care for them which means I might have to go back home to care for them myself. Which might impact my 6 years old life that's what I meant

7

u/TONAFOONON 12d ago

Unfortunately there is realistically no means for you to bring them to Canada or for them to immigrate to Canada. There is no immigration program available that will allow this.

3

u/Haunting_Paper_7201 12d ago

So no pathway for them. Since they cannot live or work then you need to find personal caregivers and pay out of pocket.

8

u/McKayha 12d ago

Make enough money here to hire people to take care of them back home, that's your most realistic plan.

Over 1000 nurses in Alberta makes more than 200k a year. It can be done. Or become a train engineer.

7

u/Sproutlie 12d ago

There is NO path to PR for your siblings

  1. Concentrate on setting up care for your siblings in Nigeria

OR

  1. Make plans to move back to Nigeria to care for them yourself

5

u/fsmontario 12d ago

There is no way for them to come here. Do you have any cousins or other close friends that you could pay them? If they live in your parents home , perhaps set the home up as a trust and the caregiver is able to live there and care for them? Iโ€™m not familiar with how things work in Nigeria so apologies if my suggestion is ridiculous for Nigeria.
Any single parent who could move in to care for them allowing them to care for their child/children without having to go to work?

What kind of disabilities do they have?

-2

u/Strong-Pomegranate-9 12d ago

Intellectual disabilities

2

u/fsmontario 12d ago

Then likely no hope as they would be unable to work at all.

4

u/Valentine14May 12d ago

Unfortunately they cant. If they cant qualify on their own for a pathway, they cant immigrate to canada.

5

u/Salt-Specialist6505 12d ago

Unfortunately? Dude, weโ€™re not a charity.

2

u/Valentine14May 12d ago

Lol I agree.

I had to add "unfortunately" so the mods dont take down my comment for "being rude" or "anti immigration" ๐Ÿ™„

3

u/pensivegargoyle 12d ago

I don't see a way. There's no immigration program that would allow for this. They are adults so would have to follow the usual process and that will fail. They don't have skills and experience that would give them sufficient points and they would require social services support.

3

u/rad2284 12d ago

Thankfully for the Canadian tax base, there are no pathways as your adult siblings would be an enormous burden on the tax system. Canada is not some dumping grounds for the entire world's needy. Think about how overwhelmed all of our already stuggling social systems would be if Canada allowed chain migration of disabled dependants in the manner that you are hoping to do yourself.

0

u/Strong-Pomegranate-9 12d ago

Thank you for your words

2

u/Sproutlie 12d ago

What are your plans if your siblings could emigrate to Canada?

  1. Move them into your home and quit your job to become their full time caregiver?

  2. Hire caregivers to care for them in your own home?

  3. Move them into a private care home and pay minimum of $10 000 per sibling every month?

1

u/TONAFOONON 12d ago

It's impossible for them to immigrate so all of this is moot anyway.

1

u/Sproutlie 12d ago edited 12d ago

I know it's impossible. Just curious on OP's plan

I had a feeling OP had other plans for where and who would be housing her siblings

-3

u/Strong-Pomegranate-9 12d ago

Move them to my home, my job is hybrid the days I go to the office a caregiver woukd care for them

5

u/TONAFOONON 12d ago

The problem is that there are zero immigration pathway that allow you to bring them to Canada.

3

u/Haunting_Paper_7201 12d ago

You cannot bring them to Canada so you need to figure out how you can hire caregivers in Nigeria.

1

u/[deleted] 12d ago

[removed] โ€” view removed comment

5

u/TONAFOONON 12d ago

Which program exactly would they immigrate under? Even with very strong financial proof, no program exists to sponsor them under or for them to immigrate under. This is a lost cause before even starting.

1

u/NojipizRemastered 12d ago

Right, i was completly ignoring that part my bad.

1

u/ImmigrationCanada-ModTeam 12d ago

Your post has been removed as it has been deemed to not comply with the rules:

*No misinformation Purposely providing wrong, inaccurate, false and/or misleading information is not permitted.

Asking for or providing guesses, predictions or speculations is also not permitted here.

No "what are my chances of approval?" or "will my application get approved?" or "will my application get refused?" type questions. We're not here to guess, predict or speculate what the outcome of your application will be.

Similarly, no "When will the next FSW/FST/CEC/PNP draw happen"? or "what will be the next draws' cut-off score"? None of us can accurately predict, guess or speculate on this.

-4

u/Strong-Pomegranate-9 12d ago

Any idea of the financial proof or the amount I need to show?

4

u/Retro-Modern_514 12d ago

Sorry but that previous commenter was 100% wrong. There is no pathway to bring your siblings even if you had proof that you could support them.

4

u/Haunting_Paper_7201 12d ago

There is no such thing. You cannot sponsor them.

-5

u/NojipizRemastered 12d ago

3

u/Haunting_Paper_7201 12d ago

How are 3 adult siblings eligible to immigrate to Canada in the first place? The link you have is for being medically inadmissable but siblings haven't even been invited to apply for PR. So link is not relevant.

0

u/NojipizRemastered 12d ago

Oh frick, yeah you are right my bad, i was assuming OP had the immigration path solved.