By Simone Charles. Interview with Ann Marie Amante, Journalist/Author. Many persons know her perhaps by only reading about her featured in various local magazines over the years. Some may say, “Oh, she’s the woman who married this famous guy.” A selective senior few may say, “Hey! I know her reporting …
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 »Terrible Dream or Folklore?
A first-person narrative by Marc Algernon explores a harrowing nocturnal encounter with legendary figures of Trinidad and Tobago folklore during a late-night drive. This experiential account serves as a creative bridge between contemporary personal storytelling and the preservation of oral traditions rooted in Caribbean history. Algernon details a surreal journey …
Read More »Farmers’ Market at Queen’s Park Savannah
Customers got the opportunity to buy fresh produce directly from the farmers at the National Agricultural Marketing and Development Corporation (NAMDEVCO) Farmers’ Market, Queen’s Park Savannah on Thursday, March 24 and Saturday 26, 2016. Visitors educated at Farmers’ Market The NAMDEVCO team informed and educated the visitors to the Farmers’ …
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 »TTHTI or ‘Hotel School’ a great dining experience
By Marika Mohammed. It was the first time dining at Trinidad and Tobago Hospitality and Tourism Institute. To make it simpler on the tongue it is abbreviated to TTHTI but locally known as the “Hotel School” and it was definitely something. Developing the tourist industry It wasn’t anything different or exotic …
Read More »Food truck dining in San Fernando
By Marissa Armoogam. The social dynamics and general culture in Trinidad has evolved considerably over the past years. I was born and grew up in the south of the island and I have always found it to be a bit more relaxed and laid back in comparison to the lifestyle of …
Read More »Daddy, I Want a Giraffe!
Marc Algernon presents a humorous and relatable first-person narrative poem detailing a family excursion to the Emperor Valley Zoo in Trinidad and Tobago. The poem explores the whimsical persistence of a child’s desire for an exotic pet and the pragmatic, often comedic responses of a parent navigating such requests. By …
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Sweet TnT Magazine Trinidad and Tobago Culture
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