Arima serves as the primary ancestral and spiritual sanctuary for the First Peoples of Trinidad and Tobago, maintaining a continuous indigenous presence that pre-dates European colonisation. This northern borough remains the most significant site for the preservation of Amerindian heritage, particularly through the Santa Rosa First Peoples Community. As a …
Read More »
Trinidad and Tobago Christmas culinary traditions are expertly preserved through the personal journey and recipes of local enthusiast Marina Rivas. This comprehensive exploration details the essential elements of a Caribbean holiday table, ranging from the intricate preparation of succulent baked hams to the fermentation of festive beverages like ginger beer …
Read More »
Herman Preira of Arima represents the traditional practice of crab collecting in Trinidad and Tobago, utilising artisanal bamboo traps and sustainable harvesting methods to supply local markets. This narrative account details Preira’s fifteen-year career, highlighting the logistical and biological nuances of the blue and mountain crab populations across the island. …
Read More »
Heya, I’m Paulina, born and raised in Luxembourg but I consider myself a citizen of the world. I have been travelling since 2007 when I was 18 and have been known as a sailing enthusiast and travel blogger. For almost three years, I’ve shared my travel experiences on my blog PaulinaOnTheRoad.com. …
Read More »
By Marika Mohammed. Arima is famous for so many things, great customer services, horse racing and now drifting. If you’re thinking fast and the furious, then you’re absolutely right. These guys know how to tear up the road and their tyres. It is definitely what you would expect – smoke, speed …
Read More »
Sweet TnT Magazine Trinidad and Tobago Culture
You must be logged in to post a comment.