Engage, Culture, Technology, Trinidad and Tobago
By Raymond Ramcharitar ● Issue 134 (July/August 2015)
Patrick Hosein: the quiet innovator
We use the World Wide Web and our cellular phones, frequently simultaneously, like recently evolved appendages. We can barely imagine going...
Engage, Culture, Environment, Trinidad and Tobago
By Nazma Muller ● Issue 134 (July/August 2015)
Show me your blue flag
It’s the last thing you want to think about while enjoying a dip in the sea, but if terms like “stormwater runoff” and “combined...
Music, History, Trinidad and Tobago
By Pat Ganase ● Issue 47 (January/February 2001)
Invaders coming!
The story of Invaders Steel Orchestra One of the oldest steelbands in the world is BWIA Invaders. From their location on Tragarete Road in...
Theatre and Dance, People, United States, Trinidad and Tobago
By Sean Drakes and Glenda Cagodan ● Issue 47 (January/February 2001)
Trinidad’s Aida — Heather Headley
It was minutes before the curtain went up on the Broadway musical, Aida. Unless you count the three grapes and two strawberries she had...
By Mark Lyndersay ● Issue 47 (January/February 2001)
The Bajan Boom
It was a glorious blood-red sunset, the light splashing pink on the white limestone rock of Barbados. The craggy mounds to the left and...
History, Lifestyle, Antigua and Barbuda
By Maura Imbert ● Issue 47 (January/February 2001)
Greencastle Hill, Antigua — A Tropical Stonehenge?
Once upon a time I was an ardent rock-climber with my eyes on the Matterhorn. So when I started married life in Antigua, one of the...
Community, Lifestyle, Trinidad and Tobago
By Donna Yawching ● Issue 47 (January/February 2001)
Breaking the barriers
We in the Caribbean are a family split up. We live in our separate islands, separate in terms of policy and philosophy, as well as...
By Roxan Kinas ● Issue 47 (January/February 2001)
John King: standing for something
You can trace John King’s progress by his hair. In 1982, when he appeared as the young “Johnny Ma Boy” in Barbados’s Crop Over...