![]() I got bills to pay, bills to pay, bills to pay, bills to pay, bills to pay(repeat)Ĭar notes grasping at my throat My homy Jahi we all in the same boat talking bout getting guns to tote setting the ship floatĭid you get the money for guns? nope we was broke So I had to do what I had to do my electric bill company said they coming through quickfast I took my ass to welfare hella niggas I know there giving me pounds talking bout whats going down I'm walking barefoot like Mark Twain Used to live lavishly now I'm living savagely Uh pinching pennies I don't say no I say gimme wishing I had Lenny to save me a pretty Its getting down to the nitty gritty broke in the Oakland city nobody feeling no pity my phone bill came yesterday talking bout' you best to pay I got bills to pay No money in pockets trying to fix this problem like Louie Sproketts blow up like Jonny Rockets sock it to me My main problem letting these sac chasers do meĪnd when I say I got bills to pay My exbroad smoked up all my change And that's the whole shabang. As a comparison, Vodafone typically charges its UK customers £6.85 a day to use their phones as if at home in non-EU countries.Cats don't know in the game of life (What!)probably get tackled or shackled up, gaffled up It will sell a traveller to Turkey 5GB of data for about £9.50, which lasts for up to 30 days. It can reportedly be a bit fiddly to set up but the savings are worth it. Airalo has e-sims for more than 200 countries, all via its app. ![]() If that is too much hassle or you are venturing farther afield, there is nothing to stop you buying a local sim card and putting that in your phone, as long as your handset is not locked.Īnother increasingly popular option is to use an e-sim. Tesco Mobile is offering 12GB of data and unlimited minutes and texts for £11 a month on a shorter 12-month contract, with inclusive EU roaming for all of 2023. Giffgaff is offering customers 25GB of 5G data for £10 a month, including unlimited UK calls and texts, and inclusive EU roaming up to 5GB of data a month, which should be enough for most. So, what can you do to avoid the dreaded bills? If you are free to switch provider, move to a firm that doesn’t impose them. There used to be a £45 worldwide data roaming cap, which meant your data usage was automatically capped at this amount to prevent shock bills. “Anyone travelling abroad from the UK should be wary of potential shock costs, even if they think roaming is included in their tariff. The Uswitch mobiles expert Catherine Hiley says roaming bills can really add up. For example, Sky Mobile customers heading to the Maldives or Seychelles could be forking out a whopping £8.64 every minute for calls to local or UK mobiles – which is £130 for a 15-minute phone call. British mobile holders heading to other countries have always faced the charges, and continue to do so. It is worth noting that post-Brexit changes only apply to roaming in specific countries in Europe. However, the Brexit deal did not include continued protection against roaming charges, and we are in a position where a family going away together this summer may find that two members enjoy free calls and data while away but the other two are paying perhaps £2.29 a day. In 2017, mobile networks in EU countries were banned from charging customers extra to use their phones in other member countries, with the right to make calls, send texts and, most importantly, use data allowances anywhere in Europe – as if at home – one of the most popular pieces of European legislation in the UK. Have you checked whether you will be hit by roaming charges on holiday? Photograph: imageBROKER/Alamy ![]() ![]() The popular Tesco Mobile announced it was bringing back European roaming charges, but not for 2023, meaning its customers are OK for this year at least. O2, Virgin Media, Giffgaff and a host of other small providers are all to be praised after they (so far) resisted the temptation to impose European roaming fees. Or, if you can, consider taking your business elsewhere. If you are locked into a deal, check the website before you go to see what you will pay and what options are open to you. Its PAYG customers pay £7 for eight days, plus the standard charges. UK Vodafone contract customers travelling elsewhere in Europe pay £2.25 a day, £10 for eight days or £15 for 15, depending on what they sign up to. Three and Sky charge a flat £2 a day, adding £28 to a two-week trip. It is £2.50 a day for pay-as-you-go (PAYG) customers or £10 for seven days, plus the standard charges they pay at home. EE, Vodafone, Three, Sky and Talkmobile are among those that have reintroduced them.ĮE, the UK’s second-biggest provider, is charging contract customers £2.29 a day, or £15 a month, to use existing data and calls plans as if they were at home. ![]()
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