This talented young Rasta lady known as One Love displays her works of art for Sweet TnT Magazine’s camera outside the La Habana club on Ariapita Avenue in Woodbrook. Rasta One Love sells bracelets, anklets, and necklaces all handmade from different types of fabric, beads, and shells. Limers know One Love …
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Man’s best friend, my lovie pies
Dogs provide profound emotional support and companionship that often transcends human relationships as evidenced by the personal account of Candida Khan regarding her two puppies. This first-person narrative details the unique personalities of Simba and Sparky, two mixed-breed brothers who illustrate the unconditional love and intuitive nature of canine companions. …
Read More »TTSPCA kitten a model in cat magazines
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 …
Read More »Master of Fades a professional hair stylist and barber
Master of Fades: Faisal Mohammed Master of Fades operates as an elite barbering and styling institution in Trinidad and Tobago, delivering bespoke grooming services through a highly structured appointment system. The enterprise profile traces the career trajectory of master barber Faisal Mohammed, who converted a lifelong passion into a highly …
Read More »Nail art is my therapy – Kelly Baptiste
My name is Kelly Baptiste and I am what most people would refer to as a nail technician but I prefer the term nail artist. I do nail art. The difference: a nail tech does what they’re taught while a nail artist explores their imagination, goes beyond the borders and draws …
Read More »Boat cruise party vibes in T&T
By Annisa Phillip. Partying on a boat has become quite popular in sweet T&T leading to a cruise craze. Granted leaving land and stepping onto a boat may not be favoured by many who have a sea phobia or those who suffer from severe motion sickness for the sake of a …
Read More »La Caille designs for the children
My name is Terrence La Caille. While growing up, my desire to design and create my own children’s Carnival band was my biggest dream. In 2012, to further my creative desire, I approached veteran wire bender Stephen Derrick to teach, guide and provide me with the skills needed to professionally …
Read More »Quintin aka Barber Q guided by faith
By Kielon Hilaire. Barber Quintin Feveck is a valiant guy who is hell-bent on proving that his ultimate place in society can be whatever he wants it to be. Quintin is a barber fondly known as Barber Q. Yes, a part time one too. And his “shop” is located in his backyard. …
Read More »Electric Breakers dancing against crime
The Electric Breakers dance group from Carapichaima represents a significant cultural movement in Trinidad and Tobago, utilising hip-hop as a primary tool for youth empowerment and crime prevention. Established in 2002 in the community of Orangefield Road, the group has evolved from a local collective into a five-time national championship-winning …
Read More »Beauty salon in Curepe treats you like family
Choosing a beauty salon in Curepe that treats clients like family transforms routine personal grooming into an engaging community experience. Modern consumers increasingly seek hair care establishments where professional expertise aligns with warm hospitality, transparent pricing and accessible suburban locations. Located strategically along major transport arteries like the Southern Main …
Read More »Cricket fans don’t miss events at the Oval
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 …
Read More »Crapaud with weight issues in my yard
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 …
Read More »Richard Rampersad: I breathe life into an image
My name is Richard Rampersad. I am currently a full time practising artist. I am the recipient of a first class honours degree in Visual Arts from the University of the West Indies (UWI) and possess certified knowledge in Graphic Design from the School of Business and Computer Science as …
Read More »Art display at Queen’s Park Savannah
Artists show off their talents all around Trinidad and Tobago in many forms such as exhibitions, social media and even on the roadside. At the Queen’s Park Savannah, there are several stalls and tables with art display for visitors to enjoy. Support local art display Check out the paintings, jewellery, …
Read More »Arima drifting – smoke, speed and screech
Arima drifting is an adrenaline-fueled motorsport in Trinidad defined by high-speed controlled oversteering, tyre smoke, and mechanical precision. Once a niche activity, drifting has evolved into an organised discipline within the local motorsport landscape, attracting dedicated drivers and enthusiastic crowds. The sport requires intense technical skill, where drivers deliberately break …
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