Podcasts about Caribbean Community

0:00- Intro0:08- TransJamaican Highway brought in almost 83 million US dollars in 2024. That's about 13 billion Jamaican dollars -a record high for the company. 0:40- The Bank of Jamaica says it's keeping its benchmark interest rate at 6 percent. 1:10- The Development Bank of Jamaica is inviting applicants for its latest round of the Jamaica Business Fund.1:40- Martinique is set to become an associate member of the Caribbean Community, CARICOM, this year.2:09- Tech giant Apple says it plans to invest more than 500 billion US dollars in the United States over the next four years.

記念撮影に応じる岩屋毅外相とカリブ共同体の外相ら、１４日午前、外務省カリブ海地域１４カ国でつくるカリブ共同体と日本との外相会合が１４日、外務省で開かれ、防災、気候変動などの分野での連携強化を確認した。 Foreign ministers of Japan and member nations of the Caribbean Community, or CARICOM, held a meeting in Tokyo on Saturday.

Foreign ministers of Japan and member nations of the Caribbean Community, or CARICOM, held a meeting in Tokyo on Saturday.

International organizations, or “IOs” for short, are typically organizations to which multiple countries belong as members. They cover virtually every aspect of human endeavor and there are many that are related to environmental protection. International organizations may influence our lives quite profoundly and yet, outside our own field, we might struggle to name more than a few of them. Furthermore, it has been proposed that most of them are not functioning entities, but rather so-called“zombie organizations”.That's what Julia Gray has suggested. Julia is an associate professor of political science at the University of Pennsylvania, who has been researching zombie organizations for years. She joins me to explain how zombie organizations come about; why we don't notice them; and what are their consequences.Links to resourcesLife, Death, or Zombie? The Vitality of International Organizations - A 2018 article on the topic of zombie organizations, in International Studies QuarterlyThe Montreal Protocol - Background on The Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer, to which we refer in the episodeCARICOM - This is a link to the website of the Caribbean Community, to which Julia refers at the end of the episodeVisit www.case4conservation.com

Tanya Hansen has the morning's top local stories from the WCBS newsroom.

Gemma Raeburn-Baynes from the Spice Island Cultural Day Association of Quebec joined Ken Connors (in for Andrew Carter) to talk about how Montrealers are rallying to help those in Jamaica impacted by Hurricane Beryl.

Become a Client: https://nomadcapitalist.com/apply/ Get our free Weekly Rundown newsletter and be the first to hear about breaking news and offers: https://nomadcapitalist.com/email Get on the waiting list and join us for the next Nomad Capitalist Live: https://nomadcapitalist.com/live/ Are you dreaming of a life filled with travel, tax savings, and endless opportunities? Join us as we delve into the world of Caribbean citizenship by investment, focusing on the passport from Saint Lucia. Discover how obtaining this coveted document opens doors to living in multiple countries, saving on taxes, and enjoying a better quality of life. In today's video, we compare living options across various Caribbean Community members, discussing tax policies, lifestyle preferences, and more. Discover the value of Caribbean citizenship in a global context, providing you with asset protection, diversification, and flexibility in times of crisis. Nomad Capitalist has served as the “architect” and “general contractor” for 1,500+ clients who wanted one company to manage their holistic plans. We help these clients keep more of their wealth, increase their personal freedom, and protect their families and wealth against current and future threats at home. Our in-house team of researchers, strategists, and executioners know more about these strategies than just about anyone. We've also spent more than a decade building a trusted network of attorneys, accountants, real estate agents, and others to assist our clients. As a result, our approach is not only holistic, but agnostic; we offer our clients advice on and options in 90+ countries, more than any other firm by far. If you're looking to diversify internationally, whether for lower taxes or as a “Plan B”, trust the industry pioneers at Nomad Capitalist and our experience serving the needs of globally-minded entrepreneurs and investors. Become Our Client: https://nomadcapitalist.com/apply/ Our Website: http://www.nomadcapitalist.com/ About Our Company: https://nomadcapitalist.com/about/ Buy Mr. Henderson's Book: https://nomadcapitalist.com/book/ DISCLAIMER: The information in this video should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.

UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has expressed his appreciation to the Caribbean Community and its partners for developing a solution to the Haiti crisis.

The Caribbean Community has announced that Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry has resigned.

①Israel has been checking whether its airstrikes had killed Hamas's deputy military leader Marwan Issa in Gaza. What's the latest? (00:46) ②Japan's economy narrowly avoided recession after revising its official economic growth figures. What are the details? (14:12) ③The Caribbean Community has announced the resignation of Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry.(25:30) ④India and the European Free Trade Association signed an economic pact that concluded nearly 16 years of negotiations.(35:26) ⑤A new report has shown that arms imports to Europe surged 94% in the 2019-2023 period from the 2014-2018 period.(45:45)

The Caribbean Community has announced the resignation of Haitian Prime Minister Ariel Henry. The Israeli military has been checking whether its airstrikes have killed Hamas's deputy military leader Marwan Issa. Demonstrators in Japan have been protesting the government's policy shift towards nuclear power.

The US State Department says it's trying to expedite the deployment of a UN- backed multinational police force to Haiti where gang violence is dragging the country into anarchy. A resident of the capital, Port-au-Prince, tells us that he has a bag packed ready to flee, if the gangs show up in his neighbourhood. And we speak to Canada's Ambassador to the United Nations, who is at the Caribbean Community meeting in Jamaica, about what needs to happen to stop the violence.Also in the programme: a rare interview with a man who gave up being a farmer to become the commander of a rebel group fighting the military junta in Myanmar; and the Oscar winner who said "I wish I never made this film".(Photo: Police patrol a street after authorities extended the state of emergency amid gang violence that has threatened to bring down the government, forcing thousands to flee their homes, in Port-au-Prince. Credit: REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol)

Rueanna Haynes is an international climate law and governance specialist, with over a decade of experience in the UN Climate process and a TEDx 2020 speaker. A former Trinidad and Tobago diplomat, Rueanna has negotiated for the Caribbean Community as well as the Alliance of Small Island States, including in the development of sustainable development goals. At present, she is the Senior Legal Adviser at Climate Analytics and the Director of the Climate Analytics Caribbean office in Trinidad and Tobago. Rueanna provides strategic, technical, and diplomatic advice to island states in climate change negotiations and training for officials new to the UN Climate process. Rueanna Haynes is a truly transformational leader and has come to “Getting to the Top!” to inspire us with her career journey. “Getting to the Top!” is available on Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Audible, Google Podcasts, Spotify, and my YouTube channel. Please subscribe!

A shifting global narcotics market has brought on new challenges, with one of the most significant developments occurring in the global cocaine trade, where Europe has emerged as the preeminent destination for these illicit shipments. As drug trafficking organizations pivot their operations to take advantage of the high prices cocaine fetches on the European markets and low penalties for distributors, the Caribbean becomes a more important transshipment point. The Caribbean's strategic geography, insufficient port security and interdiction assets, direct connections to Europe, along with criminal networks make this region an appealing transit point for drug trafficking organizations. In this episode, Christopher Hernandez-Roy sits down with Rufus Ferdinand, Deputy Chief Operations Officer for the Joint Regional Communications Center (JRCC) at the Caribbean Community's Implementation Agency for Crime and Security (CARICOM IMPACS). Together, they discuss the agency's priorities for confronting shifting criminal dynamics, improving intelligence cooperation, and enhancing technology adoption and training. They also delve into the second-order consequences of narcotics trafficking, especially firearms trafficking in and through the region.

Climate solidarity urgent to ensure Caribbean states' survival: GuterresUN rights chief tells Governments: “Don't leave the climate crisis for our children to fix” ‘Rewrite the narrative' on food security: FAO

Join us for a forum with Indo-Caribbean community leaders to discuss political priorities in Queens and their career paths.

On the podcast today we bucked up on a group in Philadelphia at Broad & Olney on MLK day giving back to people. We had described the Caribbean Community and it's diaspora as peoples who are "Dependent" when thinking about the type of capitalism or socio-economic dynamic of the post colonial communities of the Global South & their diaspora to a lesser extent. However, on MLK day we visited a group in Philadelphia at Broad and Olney who were giving back to the community, providing various resources and information to improve the community. The group called "Caribbean Community in Philadelphia" was comprised of not only people from various parts of the Caribbean (such as Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, Barbados, Guyana, Antigua etc) but also US peoples of all races those born here in the US and those Naturalized citizens or residents who originated from other parts of the world. They came together to make difference. The group's Executive Director Miranda Alexander discussed how the group started and stated that Philadelphia resembles her community in Trinidad and Tobago, in a sense. She discussed the group's involvement with the Global 360 movement helping to provide solutions to global challenges including poverty, inequality, discrimination etc. We met up with several individuals including locals from Philly, the Caribbean and Dr. Camille C. Ragin, PHD, Professor and Associate Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion at Temple University Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia. She shares her work in the US but also how she's giving back to Jamaica, working with the University of the West Indies, Mona Campus on a study with the United Nations to explore Life Science and behaviours in Jamaica with a view to improve life and science in that country. I've been a big proponent of investing heavily in the Caribbean through science and technology if they are to be competitive in a world that has become technologically advanced. We have interviewed Dr. Andre Isaac's a former Jamaican now Chemist and Professor at College of the Holy Cross in Massachusetts working to develop "ring cycles" to improve vaccines and drugs. These former Caribbean Nationals are working "to make America great", while doing work that can improve their former countries. However, it's not coordinated very well in the sense that we can coordinate the efforts better so that it has greater and targeted impact in the Caribbean. Dr. Andre example wanted to give back but does not know how to. We hope that this program provides a way those who want to give back can do so by contacting their local Caribbean Community in their state/city or by contacting Miranda Alexander of the Caribbean Community in Philadelphia or The Neoliberal Corporation www.theneoliberal.com or Rev. Renaldo McKenzie @Jamaica Theological Seminary. I Lecture a course "Caribbean Thought" at the Seminary which considers the diverse currents and movements of Caribbean including it's diaspora and those connected to Caribbean experience from here in the US as an Academic, Author of Neoliberalism, Globalization, Income Inequality, Poverty and Resistance and the upcoming book Neoliberal Globalization Reconsidered with contributions from Prof. Emeritus Dr. Martin Oppenheimer, formerly of @Rutgers and @Penn and is currently my unofficial Dissertation Advisor at Georgetown University. I am hoping to develop a Caribbean Thought Academic Journal of Young scholars from the Caribbean and it's diaspora and the class Caribbean Thought and the discussions here will help to facilitate that. Support us by visiting https://anchor.fm/theneoliberal. We are available on #iheartradio, #anchor.fm #spotify, #applepodcast #amazonmusic, #googlepodcast, #Radiopublic #podvine, #audible #amazonAlexa #stitcher, theneoliberal.com and renaldocmckenzie.com. Follow me at RenaldoMckenzie or Theneoliberalco at Twitter or Renaldo.Mckenzie and Theneoliberal on Facebook and Rev.renaldo.c.mckenzie and TheneoliberalCorporation on LinkedIn. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theneoliberal/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theneoliberal/support

On today's episode, I am speaking with @jazzyvaness about mental health in the Caribbean community. Vanessa is a licensed psychologist who specializes in child and adolescent mental health.

This week Beyond the Rig welcomes Rueanna Haynes In this episode our discussion centred around: Her journey thus far in the climate change space Advice for young people looking to get involved in policy development Are we heading in the right direction with climate commitments How youths can get more involved with driving climate actions Rueanna's bio Rueanna is an international climate law and governance specialist, and TEDx 2020 speaker, with over a decade of experience in the UN Climate process. A former Trinidad and Tobago diplomat, Rueanna has negotiated for the Caribbean Community as well as the Alliance of Small Island States, including in the development of the sustainable development goals. At present, she is Senior Legal Adviser at Climate Analytics and Director of the Climate Analytics Caribbean office in Trinidad and Tobago. Rueanna provides strategic, technical and diplomatic advice to island states in climate change negotiations, as well as training for officials new to the UN Climate process.

The Premier of Nevis, Mark Brantley, and host, Leslie-Ann, discuss Caribbean Politics and the way forward as individual countries and in the context of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM). Mark shares his personal views and gives an overview of regional politics in the context of the geopolitical landscape and foreign policy. They addressed issues faced by the region and how they can be rectified through combined efforts, not only at a regional level but on a global scale, to initiate change. He envisions a Caribbean Community that supports each other, creating a conducive environment for national and regional growth, free trade, and free movement of people looking for opportunities regionally. Brantley also spoke of reestablishing ties with our motherland (Africa) so that both regions can benefit from our ancestral past and create a stronger future.

This week we are joined by Doreene Blackstock and Nemide May, cast of Foxes by Dexter Flanders, currently playing at the Seven Dials Play House. Foxes explores queerness, masculinity, religion and family within London's Caribbean Community and you can take our word when we say you will be moved by everything this play has to offer. We literally held each other throughout the performance because its devastating, it's moving, it's beautiful and we can guarantee you've seen nothing like it before... You still have a week to get yourself over to Seven Dials Play House (Ends 11th June) and experience this beautiful piece of art, so head over and buy your tickets from https://sevendialsplayhouse.ticketsolve.com/shows/1173621728/events/428457966 As always hit us up by using the #TwoTwosPodcast on socials and be sure to rate and review us on Spotify and Apple Music…Peace!

Professor Denise Eldemire Shearer has continued to show an immense propensity for hard work on behalf the elderly. She feels that many of those in their golden years still have important contributions to make to the society.On this World Senior Citizens Day – Saturday, August 21, 2021 – the Jamaican society should celebrate its seniors and at the same time examine challenges facing this group; and how to fix them.She notes that the over 80-age cohort is the fastest growing segment of the Jamaican population; there are more than 1,000 centenarians across Jamaica; and 92 per cent of older people in Jamaica are not bedridden.Eldemire Shearer, who is patron of the National Council for Senior Citizens, Director of the World Health Organisation Collaborative Centre on Ageing and the Elderly, and Chairperson of the Caribbean Community of Retired Persons, speaks with Impacting Jamaica host Keisha Hill about the importance of senior citizens to society. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Our guest this week is Dr. Myron Rolle. Myron is a former NFL Safety, a Rhodes Scholar, and now a neurosurgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital. Born in the Bahamas, he lost his aunt to a traumatic brain injury there which was exacerbated by her inability to receive fast, affordable neurosurgical care. He's fighting to make sure that people in the Caribbean Community have access to neurologists and neurosurgery. He also weighs in on what the pro-football should be doing during the COVID pandemic, traumatic brain injuries in football, and more. You can support Dr. Rolle's CARICOM Neurosurgical Initiative by clicking here. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alyssa-milano-sorry-not-sorry/message

#Jamaica Celebrating 59 years of Independence  in Festival Songs with host  -Sista Cecile  The land of #One Love' marks 59 years of #independence from the United #Kingdom today, #Friday, under the theme, #Jamaica 59: Come Mek We Celebrate Online”. Birthday wishes for the isle of Jamaica arrived early yesterday, #Thursday, from its fellow states in the #Caribbean Community, in a congratulatory message from outgoing  Secretary-General Ambassador Irwin LaRocque to #Prime #Minister Andrew Holness.

What is Juneteenth? How is it relevant to the Caribbean people? Visit: https://empusc.com Follow Us At: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/empowering_us_caribbean/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/empusc1 Facebook: facebook.com/empusc/# Subscribe To: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI00n0gF7ohIvvzBllvHuHQ Empowering US Caribbean: https://empusc.com/login Be a guest, email us – hello@empusc.com

In this weeks episode we discuss the part of the uk's race report that focused on fatherless homes in the uk black Caribbean community and how it affects children within the community In the second part of the show we discuss DMX and how his current predicament was something his circle of friends and family would have seen coming from a mile away.

Today we are talking with Rolanda Hastick-Telesford and Tamara Hastick, they are the daughters of the late Dr. Roy Hastick, founder of the Caribbean American Chamber of Commerce and Industry. He was as a mentor, community leader and a pillar in the Caribbean American Community

For the previous few episodes we covered marketing from different angles, ranging from creative entrepreneurs and how social media has developed over the years. This time, Diego and Jean-luc are joined by Ro-Ann Smith to gave us an academic perspective. You can also connect with Ro-Ann through Linkedin and support her business: SS School of Business Episode Overview 0:00 - Introducing Ro-Ann and starting a Caribbean Community in New Zealand12:40 - Why a PhD program in the other side of the world?18:35 - How do you prevent yourself from becoming an armchair intellectual?23:40 - What did you factor in when deciding your PhD research topic?30:20 - How marketing and extension the social science and psychology behind it affects social consumer behavior36:36 - What's the biggest compromise that you had to make as you're pursuing a PhD?42:48 - How does female leadership come into play, drawing comparisons to New Zealand and Barbados?50:45 - The influence of decentralization and groups in a global society54:50 - How can valid information curation be amplified so communities do not get overwhelmed by publicly accessible information?1:00:50 - How can we apply social marketing on a country level?1:05:30 - What's a solution to the danger that Conspiracy Theory websites pose on the wellbeing of tribes and communities?1:14:54 - Closing Q with remarks The Hosts Diego AmeeraliJean-Luc van Charante Feel free to join our Discord Server.

Featuring remixes from various remixers from the Caribbean Community! www.djkingsingh.com www.instagram.com/kingsingh_official www.facebook.com/kingsingh_official www.twitter.com/djkingsingh info@djkingsingh.com

Featuring remixes from various remixers from the Caribbean Community! www.djkingsingh.com www.instagram.com/kingsingh_official www.facebook.com/kingsingh_official www.twitter.com/djkingsingh info@djkingsingh.com

As this is the Lockdown 3.0 Special and health is at the forefront of everyone's mind. I want to focus on the positive and what we can control. I have picked out 2 previous guests and zoned in on the information they shared.The two featured guested are Jay McCoy; Co-owner of Kingdom Health and Fitness Ltd & Maxine Palmer; Dietitian, Nutritionist and owner of Restore My Nutrition.We talk Veganism, erbs, foods for different stages in life and beneficial foods for different ailments. I hope this episode will inspire you on your food journey and lay the foundations of wellness and self care on which you can create longevity.For more information about Maxine Palmer please visit her site www.restoremynutrition.co.ukFor more shows please visitwww.danieal.co.uk

Sanya Mathura is an author and Managing Director of Strategic Reliability Solutions Ltd. She has a BS in Electrical & Computer Engineering and a MS in Engineering Asset Management. She is passionate about lubrication and its key role in reliability. Sanya lives in Trinidad and Tobago and shares her educational experiences and what drives her to be the best in her field and the need to bring her expertise to people in Trinidad and the Caribbean. Episode NotesMusic used in the podcast: Higher Up, Silverman Sound StudioOil & Gas in Trinidad & Tobago - the country's economy is primarily industrial, with an emphasis on petroleum and petrochemicals. The country's wealth is attributed to its large reserves and exploitation of oil and natural gas. (wikipedia)Caribbean Examination Council (CXC) - an examination board in the Caribbean. It was established in 1972 under agreement by the participating governments in the Caribbean Community to conduct such examinations as it may think appropriate and award certificates and diplomas on the results of any such examinations so conducted. (Wikipedia)Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Exam (CAPE) - introduced in Trinidad and Tobago by the CXC about five years ago but has been in existence in some other CARICOM member countries for a longer period of time. The CAPE curriculum offers a modular approach with 1-unit and 2-unit courses. University of West Indies (UWI) - The St. Augustine campus is situated 15km from the bustling capital of one of the Caribbean's most rapidly developing island states, Trinidad and Tobago. (www.sta.uwi.edu)"Lubrication Degradation Mechanisms : A Complete Guide" by Sanya Mathura. (https://www.amazon.com/Lubrication-Degradation-Mechanisms-Complete-Shortform/dp/036760776X/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=sanya+mathura&qid=1606093438&sr=8-1)Strategic Reliability Solutions - Strategic Reliability Solutions Limited is focused on enhancing the knowledge base of our clients through the provision of consulting and training programs targeted to niche areas such as lubrication (inclusive of lubrication certification preparation for ICML & STLE exams) and reliability (including RCA, RCM-R and PMP training). (www.strategicreliabilitysolutions.com)International Conference for Machine Learning (ICML) - The International Council for Machinery Lubrication (ICML) is a vendor-neutral, not-for-profit organization founded to serve global industry as the world-class authority on machinery lubrication that advances the optimization of asset reliability, utilization and costs.Lubrication Engineering relates to the reduction of friction and wear between relatively moving parts. The term tribology describes the study of interacting moving surfaces. Tribology encompasses aspects of physics, chemistry, applied mathematics, metallurgy, material science, mechanical engineering, chemical engineering and applied mechanics. (www.stle.org)www.eastpartnership.org - Entrepreneurs in Asset Sustainment Training. We proudly serve the people who sustain the world's greatest assets! Please join us to experience training from select subject matter experts from the fields of asset management, reliability and maintenance, project management, and logistics engineering and management.Failure Mode Analysis - Failure mode and effects analysis is the process of reviewing as many components, assemblies, and subsystems as possible to identify potential failure modes in a system and their causes and effects. (wikipedia)

Ryan Persadie discusses his work on queer Indo-Caribbean spaces in Toronto. A scholar-activist-artist, he performs as Tifa Wine, and reflects on how he uses drag to bridge ethnomusicological theory and praxis. Tifa Wine on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tifa.wine/ Ryan's page: https://wgsi.utoronto.ca/person/ryan-persadie/

This week's guest is Dr. Kristina Hinds; we chat about her first book, the motherhood penalty and the important role of civil society organizations in governance.Also on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/uOlOfUCPz5UFind Dr. Hinds' book "Civil Society Organisations, Governance and the Caribbean Community" on Amazon here: https://bit.ly/drkhindsFor suggestions, questions and comments email us at akelia@shakshak.clubFollow us on IG (@shakshaktree), Facebook (/shakshakpodcast) and Twitter (@shakshakclub)Subscribe to our YouTube channel at Shak Shak Podcast (https://bit.ly/shakshakclub)

Season 1: MotherhoodIn honor of the multidimensional ways that mother figures are striving to remain aware of the influences that their humanity and surrounding environments have upon their children while cultivating their growth.Episode 5: Nagiarry is joined by Miranda Alexander who is the founder of the Caribbean Community in Philadelphia, an organization that seeks to positively reframe the narrative about and for the Caribbean People. Miranda is from Trinidad and Tobago and is the mother of a 20-year old young man. Let’s make this National Caribbean Heritage Month a special one by cherishing Miranda as we explore resource-sharing for immigrant families, grief support after losing her parents, advocacy for her children amid the many systems that he is involved in, mental health awareness, the search of resources for her family after moving to the United States, challenges and beauty of parenthood, nourishing connections by village-building.Music Credit: Song of Mother by Benson.Follow & Connect with Miranda Alexander, our special guest below:Facebook Group: hereWebsite: https://www.caribbeancommunityinphiladelphia.com/___________________Connect with Nagiarry - our host, and friend below:Instagram: @nagiarry & @upholdvoices

In this Podcast we talk to Ade Adeshina from the O”-Bay Community Trust The last two weeks have been traumatic experiences for many as the death of George Floyd has made many of us rethink our attitudes to discrimination. . Here we talk to Ade Adeshina about how it has affected him and his community here in Enfield. Has the protests and demonstrations given hope or yet more despair? We will also talk about how he views the performance of the London Borough of Enfield in creating an inclusive community. Ade feels that Enfield has much work to do to become inclusive to the Black and African and Caribbean Community. O”-Bay Community Trust is a voluntary organisation with its head office in Enfield, North London. It was funded in 1990 with the aim to support local BME groups and individuals. We provide free confidential and impartial information, advice and guidance on issues pertaining to education, welfare rights, childcare provision, housing, health, debts, environment, local community events, and black history and heritage events --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/globalnet21/message

Broadcast legend Gil Bailey, who brought Caribbean music to the tri-state area and whose career spanned 50 years at four different local radio stations, died of COVID-19 earlier this week at the age of 84.His grandson, Korey Faulks, posted on Facebook that Bailey died in isolation early Monday morning.“Shortly after midnight, my mom lost her father. It hurts that she wasn't able to be by his side while he passed away, due to he contracted COVID-19 and had been isolated.”Known as the Godfather of Reggae Radio, Bailey was born in Jamaica in 1936 and got his start as an MC in London before moving to New York. In 1969, a friend at a Mount Kisco radio station invited him to stop by, said Sharon Gordon, a longtime friend, journalist and broadcaster who's also part of the Midnight Ravers on WBAI.Back then, reggae hadn't hit the mainstream yet. Bailey brought it to white audiences and also tapped into the Caribbean diaspora, which could only hear the music at house parties and bars.“We all grew up listening to Gil Bailey at nights,” Gordon said. She came to New York from Jamaica as a teenager in the 1970s and recalled hearing songs on Bailey's show and shopping for them the next day. She said Bailey became so popular he was the first to play new tunes by Michael Rose, Beres Hammond, Maxi Priest, Dennis Brown and more.She recalled hearing “Smile Jamaica” by Bob Marley and the Wailers before it appeared in record stores.“Gil played it. And I remember going up to Utica Avenue to Joe Gibbs records looking for that song,” she recalled. “And nobody knew the song I was talking about.”Other listeners shared similar experiences on Twitter.#RIP #GilBailey ....every Saturday morning growing up my parents would be up blasting the Radio to the Gil & Pat Bailey Morning show

Although a full member of the Caribbean Community, the rest of English-speaking Caribbean knows relatively little about Belize, generally, and from an ICT perspective. In this the latest instalment of our Know Your Neighbours series, Kimano Barrow, of the Public Utilities Commission, discusses, among other things: the telecoms and ICT space is like in Belize; how the country is leveraging telecoms and ICT; and some of ICT-related trends and opportunities that might be evident there.   Show notes and links to some of the things mentioned during the episode can be found at www.ict-pulse.com/category/podcast/ Do subscribe and leave us a review!

Filmmaker, Meschida Philip; Award Winning Journalist, Melissa Noel; and Multimedia Storyteller Lisa Harewood join this episode of the podcast to talk about "Barrel Children" and the effects of migration and family separation in the Caribbean Community. Visit carryonfriends.com for more details on the resources and references mentioned in this episode. On Social @carryonfriends - Twitter | Instagram | FacebookEnjoyed the show? Please remember to leave a rating and review in Apple Podcasts. A Breadfruit Media Production: Twitter |InstagramSupport the show (http://glow.fm/carryonfriends)

G's Power Hour Live - Host: Gretchen DS - Caribbean Community Connection

The press conference was held on the evening of the 5th July 2019.

The Opening Ceremony of the 40th Regular Meeting of the Conference of the Heads of Government of the Caribbean Community. The ceremony took place on the 3rd July 2019 in Saint Lucia.

False research study on who is more successful between black Americans and the Caribbean, Candace Owens state that Caribbeans have better work ethic and don't see themselves as victims --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boots-on-the-streets/support

Today in our show, we will talk about Guayana. The official name is the Co-operative Republic of Guyana, is located in the northern part of South America. It is often considered part of the Caribbean region because of its strong cultural, historical, and political ties with other Anglo-Caribbean countries and the Caribbean Community... More at afrosaya.com

March 30, 2019 Ikem Smith, Matthew McCarthy and Taj Francis, discuss new genres of Jamaican Music, Sexuality in Dancehall vs Soca, A Junkanoo Conspiracy, Brexit and The Caribbean Community. - Follow Us: Ikem Smith - www.instagram.com/ikemsmith Matthew McCarthy - www.instagram.com/eye.dealist Taj Francis - www.instagram.com/tajfrancis

Jamaicans are number one, followed by Haitians and the other countries. Listen to advice for new homeowners or people who want to invest in additional properties.

How effective are our news stations and media houses at stamping out corruption? I started my career as journalist and I’ve always questioned the effectiveness and objectivity of news networks in the Caribbean. On the show today I talk to my friend and host of Morning Bush Tea, Alecia who has 20 years of experience as a reporter/writer, as we share thoughts on Investigative journalism, Politics, Agriculture and our Caribbean Community.

A mom. A wife. A business owner. With one true purpose in life and that is to Unite the Caribbean Community! This Guyanese Native is the Founder of the Caribbean American Passport (CAP) which is an online magazine company that drives and promotes that very same message mentioned above! Listen in and imagine yourself sitting down with us as Guenet talks about the importance of Doing What You Love! She talks about her pride and passion for the Caribbean Community and where her magazine company is going next! If you would like to reach out to Ms Gittens-Roberts you can find her here: www.caribbeanamericanpassport.com/

Shawna Marie Aarons-Cooke is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Psychotherapist who knows the stigma of mental wellness in the Caribbean Community.In part 2 of this 2 part series, Shawna Marie answers audience questions including tips for entrepreneurs and provides resources. Carry On Friends - Twitter | Instagram | FacebookRead more about on carryonfriends.comEnjoyed the show? Please remember to leave a rating and review in Apple Podcasts. Support the show (http://glow.fm/carryonfriends)

Shawna Marie Aarons-Cooke is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Psychotherapist who knows the stigma of mental wellness in the Caribbean Community.In this first installation of a two part episode, Shawna Marie begins to demystify mental wellness and explains: How "modeling" and the "messaging" we’ve learnt from our surroundings is a major factor that causes us to look at mental wellness as a weakness or unfavorably.The shift to whole health. How our perception of mental wellness may cause us to not recognize when we need or the people around us need professional support. Carry On Friends - Twitter | Instagram | FacebookRead more about on carryonfriends.comEnjoyed the show? Please remember to leave a rating and review in Apple Podcasts. Support the show (http://glow.fm/carryonfriends)

In this episode I chat with Trinidadian-American physician Dr. Rhonda Cambridge-Phillip about health and wellness in the Caribbean-American community. We discuss Rhonda's new book Bye Bye Cancer and explore it's somewhat controversial focus on nutrition and supplementation as a way to prevent and treat cancer and the side effects of traditional cancer treatments. For more info on Dr. Cambridge-Phillips' work, check her website: DrRhondaCambridgePhillip.com Buy her book: Amazon.com/Bye-Cancer-Simple-Effective-Prevent/dp/152375883X Connect with her on Facebook: facebook.com/DrRhondaCambridgePhillip and on Twitter: @DrRCamPhillip Don't miss an episode! Subscribe on Itunes & follow on Soundcloud. If you enjoyed the show, please leave a rating & review on Itunes. For more on AlysiaSimone's HyphenLife musings & adventures: Online: RewindAndComeAgain.com FB: facebook.com/RewindAndComeAgain Twitter & Instagram @RACAblog Email: info@rewindandcomeagain.com

This Episode Dedicated to the late Trevor Walsh a leader in our local Caribbean Community who brought vibes for all to share RIP King. With Carnival around the corner, DJ SOCA Conductor delivers the latest SOCA Music tracks out of the Caribbean. This party music will make you jump out of your seat. A Very exciting show! Its Saturday, watch out STORM COMING!!!! #SOCASTORM

In many Caribbean countries, students are taught to be so-called “ideal Caribbean persons.” This phenomenon is of interest to some educational researchers because this discourse defines a Caribbean person instead of, say, a Jamaican person or a Haitian person. What this suggests is that a regional social imaginary has usurped the long held need by state governments to cultivate a national imaginary through public schools. So why has there been an increasing emphasis on regional level collaboration and reform initiatives in education that have resulted in or attempt to build regional social imaginaries? My guest today, Dr. Tavis Jules, an Assistant Professor of Cultural and Educational Policy Studies at Loyola University Chicago, argues that the the rise of the Caribbean educational policy space was driven by various regulations constructed by supranational organizations and institutions and then implemented at the national level. He studied this convergence by comparing the discourse in policy documents at the regional and national level. Tavis’ most recent book, Neither world polity nor local or national societies: Regionalization in the Global South – the Caribbean Community, was published by Peter Lang Press in 2012. Today I speak with Tavis about his latest article on the Caribbean Educational Policy Space, which was published in the November issue of the Comparative Education Review.

FREE advise on how you can launch your business on the world wide web. We will give you tips on how to market, how to get visitors to your website. How to use free tools to get your business seen, and people ready to buy from you. If you have a business or wants to learn how to get started, please join us! If you are a new up and coming artist and want learn how to connect to the right audience, join us this Thursday 16th at 7pm eastern time zone.Log on to blogtalkradio.com and CONNECT to CARIBBEANTALKSHOW call-in phone number is 661.467.2407