Arrive, Culture, Travel, Lifestyle, Dominica
By Paul Crask ● Issue 136 (November/December 2015)
Dominica: morning has broken
My home is in a small village called Giraudel, on the western slopes of the Morne Anglais volcano in the southern half of Dominica. It’s...
Arrive, Culture, Travel, Lifestyle, Jamaica
By Caribbean Beat ● Issue 136 (November/December 2015)
Port Antonio, Jamaica
Streetscape Perched on a promontory between two sheltered bays — West Harbour and East Harbour — Port Antonio is a compact town of...
Arrive, Leisure, Travel, Cuba, Guadeloupe, The Bahamas
By Caribbean Beat ● Issue 136 (November/December 2015)
Secret islands: the “undiscovered” Caribbean
There are more than seven thousand different islands in the Caribbean, according to the reference books, most of them tiny by any standard....
Engage, Community, Trinidad and Tobago
By Zahra Gordon ● Issue 136 (November/December 2015)
Ark of hope
Since last April, Simone de la Bastide, president and founder of the charity The Children’s Ark, has spent every other Saturday morning...
Engage, History, People, Grenada
By James Ferguson ● Issue 136 (November/December 2015)
The artist of Carriacou
I cannot really claim to be an art collector. Most of the images that decorate our house are reproductions of one sort or another, usually...
Embark, Food and Cuisine, Trinidad and Tobago
By Franka Philip ● Issue 136 (November/December 2015)
Life is sweet
For most Caribbean people, honey is something you buy in the market or along a country road from a vendor who pitched up a little table in...
Embark, Festivals and Events, Haiti, Trinidad and Tobago
By Various Contributors ● Issue 136 (November/December 2015)
Word of mouth (November/December 2015)
Traveller’s tree What’s a miniature butterfly-winged skeleton doing on a Christmas tree? Philip Sander explains the origins of a...
Immerse, Arts and Architecture, Culture, People, Barbados
By Allison Thompson ● Issue 136 (November/December 2015)
Ewan Atkinson: boy next door
Who are the people in your neighbourhood? They’re the people that you meet each day. A neighbourhood is a familiar place....