Author: BC Pires

People, Sports, Antigua and Barbuda

Curtly Ambrose’s Comeback

In the small islands of the West Indies, parents sometimes try and help their children find a way in the world by giving them a big name...

Read More

Travel, Lifestyle, Trinidad and Tobago

Trinidad and Tobago: a tale of two cities

Trinidad Trinidad is transformed by its people. Dramatically. One person may come and be whisked from airport to hotel to conference room...

Read More

Culture, Sports

Cricket 101: What on earth are they talking about?

In most team sports, the field positions sound like what they are. In soccer, you have defending, mid-field and attacking players called...

Read More

Food and Cuisine, Trinidad and Tobago

The Breakfast Shed: food without frills

Once you understand that “no frills” is really no exaggeration, the Breakfast Shed at the Port of Spain dock offers robust, tasty local...

Read More

Embark, Literature, Arts, Barbados, Jamaica

Word of mouth (November/December 2014)

King James version Nicholas Laughlin explains why a new novel by Jamaican writer Marlon James just might be the Caribbean book of the year...

Read More

Culture, Sports

Deep, backward, short and silly

In most team sports, the field positions sound like what they are. In soccer, you have defending, mid-field and attacking players called...

Read More

Embark, Culture, Literature, Reviews

Caribbean bookshelf (January/February 2014)

Wishing for Wings, by Debbie Jacob (Ian Randle Publishers, 236 pp, ISBN 9789766378028) The Youth Training Centre on Golden Grove Road in...

Read More

Culture, People, Sports, Barbados

Chelsea Tuach: “Get in the water – that’s the first thing anyone should do”

Aged just seventeen, Chelsea Tuach is Barbados’s top female surfer. She started surfing at eight, at ten she became the youngest surfer...

Read More

Funding provided by the 11th EDF Regional Private Sector Development Programme Direct Support Grants Programme.
The views expressed on this website are those of the the authors and do not reflect those of the Direct Support Grants Programme.

Close