我上年才移民加拿大!我支持你!你的情況像我奶奶八九年移民時候的情況!我奶奶中二畢業,帶住一個爛賭老公,一個十歲仔,十二歲廿去Quebec ,我奶奶在香港做製衣工人,當年亦都係在加拿大做車衫!她常常説D加拿大衫咪又係香港D製衣工人車!車衫車到對仔女滿口法文英文仲喺McGill university 畢業!她當時的決定因為香港製衣業末落,失業太久,住板間房都冇錢交租,真係靠自己條命去博!她笑說當年移民官問佢嘅工作是什麼,她說:" I'm a sewing machine!"
所以什麼也有可能!相信自己決定!未行過出來不會知道外面的世界還是努力可以改變命運!
加油!
In 2010, I came to Toronto as a spouse of my husband who was a international student at that time. We needed to purchase a health insurance called UHIP which is not cheap. I have searched that Manitoba has a different plan than Toronto, however, does the plan require you to reside there for a minimum of 6 months?
Moreover, I strongly recommend you to experience the winter here first. It is quite cold in Toronto and even colder in Manitoba! You really need to see if you are ok with the snow and cold. The snow is not as nice as you've seen in the advertisement.
For the English, you really need to work hard. Over the years, I met quite a number of the Chinese immigrants who are not good at English. They struggle a bit, especially when they need medical care.
I am just curious that why don't you save more money to set your kids to study abroad but instead think of immigration? I was a secondary teacher in Hong Kong, I usually saw students leaving Hong Kong after S4 or S5 and I think it is a good time to do so.
I have met two families who were first reside at the North part of Canada, like New Brunswick and Saskatchewan, and then after a year or so, they moved down South for better job opportunities and weather. They are quite rich and able to live up north for a year but not getting a job. They leave quite a portion of their asset in their place of origin.