The Great Shape! Inc and Sandals Foundation Partnership for the Caribbean
Learn more about how the two organisations work together to serve the needs of Caribbean people
Homepage Slider, Travel, Sports, Trinidad and Tobago
30 April, 2026
May is for mountain bikers in Tobago and, as Sheldon Waithe writes, a gateway to exploring Tobago’s thrilling landscape by bike — taking riders to little-known beaches and through breathtaking vantage points
Homepage Slider, Travel, Business, Antigua and Barbuda, Barbados, Guyana
30 April, 2026
Natalie Dookie looks at the Caribbean’s unique selling points for travellers 55 and over — and how this influential demographic is, in turn, revolutionising regional tourism
Homepage Slider, Festivals and Events
30 April, 2026
Shelly-Ann Inniss on the major festivals, holidays, and celebrations across the region this May and June
Homepage Slider, Arts and Architecture, Travel, Curacao
30 April, 2026
As she explores Curaçao’s vibrant and colourful capital, “Antiguan gyal” Joanne C Hillhouse shares why Willemstad — awash with museums, galleries, and vibrant public art — is the Dutch Caribbean’s artistic paradise
By Sandals Foundation ● News & Online Exclusives
Learn more about how the two organisations work together to serve the needs of Caribbean people
By Caribbean Beat ● Issue 194 (May/June 2026)
Discover the natural history that makes the Caribbean region so special
By Jonathan Ali ● Issue 194 (May/June 2026)
Jonathan Ali talks to Dominican Republic filmmaker Victoria Linares about Don’t Come Out — her first full-length feature
By Nigel Campbell ● Issue 194 (May/June 2026)
This month’s listening picks from the Caribbean — featuring reviews by Nigel Campbell of new music by Naïka; Machel Montano; Chris Combette & Angels; Jada Kingdom; Keba; and The Mecca
By Shivanee Ramlochan ● Issue 194 (May/June 2026)
This month’s reading picks from the Caribbean, with reviews by Shivanee Ramlochan of Ever Since We Small by Celeste Mohammed; Fearless, Sleepless, Deathless by Maria Pinto; Dique Dominican by Ayendy Bonifacio; and The World After Rain: Anne’s Poem by Canisia Lubrin
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The culture of a place — the way its people think about and do things — reveals itself in many ways. Sometimes like a silent language, or a secret handshake ...
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Among other things, Dr Hollis Urban Lester Liverpool is a university lecturer, author, schoolteacher, historian, political pundit, and fearless social commentator. His heady accomplishments in a long, distinguished, and varied ...
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The Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA), potentially the world’s largest trade bloc, will need a home of its own if it becomes a reality. Deciding where to locate ...
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November 2004 will bring the 60th anniversary of Jamaica’s 1944 New Constitution, the legislation that ended the long period of Crown Colony administration under which the island was ruled from ...
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I was born in Berbice, but my father was a teacher, and we moved about a lot. In fact, at one time he was stationed in Linden a mining town ...
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Clement “Sir Coxsone” Dodd, who died in May, aged 72, was one of the most important figures in Jamaican popular music for over 50 years, a legendary record producer who ...
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Somehow, in the writing of Trinidad’s history, Albert Gomes has gone missing. There is a black hole in the record where Gomes should be. His absence robs the story of ...
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I may not have crossed endless burning deserts for it, but that’s only because I live in a place that is small and tropical. I suspect if I’d been stranded ...
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Soulful princess “She’s young, Cuban, black, and gay,” quips Tumi record label boss Mo Fini, who we can thank for launching yet another Cuban musical prodigy on the global airwaves. ...
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The Olympic Games are like the World Cup of (almost) everything, a celebration of the countless physical challenges human beings have set for themselves under the name of sport. The ...
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My name is Attillah, I’m 26, and I love to give meggies. Don’t look surprised. I’m not the only one. Meggie-mania is alive and well in Trinidad, and spreading across ...
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Poor Marie Antoinette, misunderstood and vilified these many years because of that unfortunate bread/cake comment. Far from the insensitive, politically incorrect thing history would make her, here was a woman ...
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