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, Culture, Lifestyle, Trinidad and Tobago
By Erline Andrews ● Issue 134 (July/August 2015)
Kathryn Cleghorn and Animals Alive: dogs’ best friend
The quiet of a Sunday morning in a south Trinidad village is broken by the sound of many dogs barking. The clash of high-pitched and deep...
Engage, Culture, Lifestyle, People, Guyana
By Lisa Allen-Agostini ● Caribbean Resilience (1 May 2020), Issue 130 (November/December 2014)
Karen de Souza and (Red) Threads that bind
Today, the Guyanese women’s advocacy group Red Thread is one of the Caribbean’s best known in the area of gender justice and equality,...
Engage, Culture, Lifestyle, Trinidad and Tobago
By Elspeth Duncan ● Issue 129 (September/October 2014)
Wishes and horses: Tobago’s Healing With Horses
It is Monday 7 July, 2014. Children in colourful t-shirts form an effervescent rainbow in the stadium seats of Tobago’s Buccoo Integrated...
Community, Culture, Lifestyle, Trinidad and Tobago
By Cedriann J Martin ● Issue 95 (January/February 2009)
The struggle for serenity
The door creaked closed. She slid forward and stared through the slit. Her three-year-old was performing a ritual: ready match, crack pipe...
Advertorial, Culture, Technology, Science, Trinidad and Tobago
By RBTT ● Issue 91 (May/June 2008)
The keyboard to success
The pupils of St Michael’s School for Boys in Diego Martin, Trinidad, may not believe in fairy godmothers. After all, they have been sent...
By Caribbean Beat ● Issue 90 (March/April 2008)
Helping the region respond to HIV
The Caribbean is one of the most beautiful regions in the world. It is also amongst the world’s most diverse regions, with dynamic,...
Community, Culture, History, Trinidad and Tobago
By Donna Yawching ● Issue 56 (July/August 2002)
SERVOL: A miracle a day
The Beetham Estate is an area where middle-class Trinidadians are loath to go. The main east-west highway cuts it in two; to the south is...