By Nadia Ali. I have never looked after farm animals before. The closest animal I have looked after is a domesticated dog, a purr-fect cat and of course most people’s first pet – a childhood goldfish. So when my neighbours went on holiday and left me in charge of a coup …

By Nadia Ali. From humble beginnings as a homeless, tiny kitten that was up for adoption by the Trinidad and Tobago Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals TTSPCA kitten, Cici has grown into a beautiful cat that has graced the pages of glossy cat magazines around the world. Her tiny …

Cricket at The Oval in Trinidad represents a cornerstone of West Indian sporting culture, combining historical legacy with vibrant community tradition. The venue stands as a revered site where generations of fans gather to experience the passion, strategy and camaraderie that define Caribbean cricket. This article examines the cultural significance …

An observation of the local cane toad (Rhinella marina), locally known as the crapaud in Trinidad and Tobago, highlights the ecological role, anatomical features, and behavioural adaptations of giant amphibians residing in residential gardens. Written by author Nadia Ali for Sweet TnT Magazine, the narrative details personal encounters with an …

Jet ski rental options in Trinidad and Tobago provide thrill-seekers with regulated access to motorised watercraft across key coastal sites including Chaguaramas and Pigeon Point. Navigating coastal waters requires an understanding of regional safety protocols, equipment variations, and distinct sea conditions between the two main islands. In Tobago, popular sites …

The great caterpillar invasion in Trinidad and Tobago represents a seasonal ecological phenomenon primarily driven by the Frangipani hornworm, Pseudosphinx tetrio. Author Nadia Ali provides an insightful examination of how these striking caterpillars appear in massive infestations across local flora, stripping frangipani trees and related vegetation down to bare branches …

Watermelon cultivation in Trinidad and Tobago represents a thriving agricultural tradition anchored by regional varieties such as Mickeylee, Paladin, Sentinel and Top Gun. Local production relies heavily on fertile low-lying areas, including Plum Mitan, Biche, Mayaro and Aranguez, where lagoon conditions support vine growth. Recent agricultural shifts have seen farmers …