I'm a bit confused about your country of origin. Initially, you replied:
Hello Unfortunately am not a U. S citizen. Am planning to apply and hopefully get a scholarship to go to Pharmacy school in China and then get back for Medicine in another country.
Then, later on in the post, you replied:
Yes am not in the U.S am somewhere in Africa.
My honest advice to you is to first decide which country you would like to practice in, should you have the opportunity to go to medical school. The reason for this is that medical and other professional degrees do not always transfer from one country to another. I personally know someone who received a degree in dentistry in a European country who cannot be a dentist in the U.S. (unless she re-applies to dental school and completes 4 additional years of school in the U.S.) because her degree from that country is not recognized in the U.S.
I would then research the possibility of obtaining federal loans and assistance from the country to which you plan to move to. For example, the U.S. offers federal loans to those pursing medical or professional school. These loans do accrue interest while you are in school, but you don't have to make payments until after you graduate.
To obtain federal loans (ASSUMING the country offers them, which you should research first), you need to apply for citizenship to that country. (The process will be lengthy and may take over a year, but I think this path is better than attempting pharmacy school before medicine). I would also think long and hard about this decision. Your choice of career is definitely an important decision, but the choice of where you want to live is even more important. Depending on your qualifications, you may not get accepted to medical school right away. It is highly competitive, and I know many competitive candidates who had to re-apply once or more times to get in. I also know of people who re-applied, were not accepted, and decided that entry to medical school was unlikely given their qualifications, and decided instead to pursue alternate career paths (e.g. physician assistant, nurse, etc.). So before moving to a country for the purpose of pursing education, I would recommend asking yourself: "Will I be happy living here? Will I be happy living here even if I cannot be a doctor? How often will I get to see my family? Am I okay with that?"
Assuming you are not a troll, I strongly hope you will take this into consideration.
