Podcasts about Cayman Islands

Kruser talks about President Trump being booed at the NBA Finals game in New York and wonder's why UK administrators have been taking so many trips to the Cayman Islands. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken Silva joins Darryl Cooper and Scott Horton on Provoked to discuss his new book on the Trump assassination plots, and more. Ken Silva has been a reporter for more than 10 years, working in places such as the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, and the United States. Follow him on Twitter @JD_Cashless For more on Scott's work: Check out The Libertarian Institute: https://www.libertarianinstitute.org Check out Scott's other show, Provoked, with Darryl Cooper https://youtube.com/@Provoked_Show Read Scott's books: Provoked: How Washington Started the New Cold War with Russia and the Catastrophe in Ukraine https://amzn.to/47jMtg7 (The audiobook of Provoked is being published in sections at https://scotthortonshow.com) Enough Already: Time to End the War on Terrorism: https://amzn.to/3tgMCdw Fool's Errand: Time to End the War in Afghanistan https://amzn.to/3HRufs0 Follow Scott on X @scotthortonshow And check out Scott's full interview archives: https://scotthorton.org/all-interviews This episode of the Scott Horton Show is sponsored by: Roberts and Roberts Brokerage Incorporated https://rrbi.co Moon Does Artisan Coffee https://scotthorton.org/coffee; Tom Woods' Liberty Classroom https://www.libertyclassroom.com/dap/a/?a=1616 and Dissident Media https://dissidentmedia.com You can also support Scott's work by making a one-time or recurring donation at https://scotthorton.org/donate/https://scotthortonshow.com or https://patreon.com/scotthortonshow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special co-hosted episode of The Jess Larsen Show on Innovation & Leadership, Jess Larsen is joined by top Compass broker Holly Parker for a fascinating conversation with Cayman Islands attorney Daniel Altneu of Bedell Cristin. Together, they unpack why the Cayman Islands has become one of the world's most sought-after destinations for ultra-high-net-worth individuals, family offices, entrepreneurs, and global investors. Daniel breaks down the realities behind Cayman residency, offshore structuring, wealth migration, tax strategy, and succession planning — while separating fact from Hollywood fiction about the islands. The discussion explores why affluent families from the U.S., Canada, the U.K., Dubai, and beyond are increasingly relocating assets, businesses, and even future generations to Cayman for lifestyle, privacy, safety, and long-term financial planning. Jess and Holly also dive into the cultural transformation happening in Cayman: world-class dining, luxury real estate, understated wealth, elite healthcare, international schools, and a growing reputation as a discreet alternative to places like Monaco, Dubai, and St. Barts. Along the way, they discuss family office trends, crypto migration, global mobility, co-ownership luxury properties, and what the future of wealth movement may look like in a rapidly changing world. Whether you're curious about international residency, wealth preservation, offshore law, or simply why so many influential people are quietly choosing Cayman, this episode offers an insider look at one of the world's fastest-growing hubs for global wealth and lifestyle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Adapt or die. What does that actually look like for a working filmmaker?Chicago documentary filmmaker Armin Korsos has a working filmmaker's answer to the question every documentarian is wrestling with right now. If you're not using AI, you will be losing work to people who do. In this conversation, Armin walks through how he turned 20 hours of pre-production paperwork into 30 minutes, how he uses AI image generation to send 40 pitches in the time it used to take to send 8, and why he believes the only currency that still matters in this industry is original ideas.In Episode 278, Christian sits down with Armin Korsos, founder of the Chicago production company Caymanite and co-founder of Filmmaker Friday Chicago, a film community event series that grew from 50 people at its first event to over 1,700 unique attendees in its first year.Born in the Cayman Islands to Hungarian parents, raised in the Chicago suburbs, and trained at Columbia College Chicago, Armin uses commercial production work to fund the documentary and narrative projects he cares about. He has a working filmmaker's take on AI (use it now or lose work to the people who do), a hard-earned theory about original ideas as the only currency that still matters, and a community he built for filmmakers who know the work can be a lonely process.In this episode, you'll learn:Why Armin says "if you're not using AI, you will be losing work to people who do"How a Hungarian-born, Cayman-Islands-raised, Chicago-trained filmmaker built a production company that funds his passion projectsWhat the Nvidia CEO said that changed how Armin thinks about original ideas when everyone has access to AIWhy Armin believes "you must be the creator if you want the IP" when working with AI toolsHow Armin found a local approaching age 90 on Cayman Brac with no phone number, no email, and no addressHow a former Premier of the Cayman Islands recorded the narration for Brac in an airport parking lotWhy an old-fashioned, boots-on-the-ground approach still beats the algorithm when looking for authentic voicesHow Filmmaker Friday Chicago grew from 50 people to 1,700 unique attendees in its first yearWhether film school is still worth it in 2026, and what to ask yourself before goingWhy Armin says luck is preparation meeting opportunity, and what that has to do with documentary filmmakingChapters0:00 If you're not using AI, you will lose work1:45 Why filmmaking can be a lonely process3:00 From the Cayman Islands to Hungary to Chicago6:00 Where are the Cayman Islands? Grand Cayman vs Cayman Brac7:18 Why the ceiling for artists in Hungary is lower than the US12:19 Is film school worth it in 2026?18:45 Building a production company that funds your passion projects23:00 How working filmmakers are using AI in 202628:33 What the Nvidia CEO said about original ideas and AI32:27 Why you must be the creator if you want the IP34:03 Brac: a 15-minute conservation documentary on a Caribbean island40:00 How to find a documentary subject with no phone, no email, no address44:00 Recording the narration with the former Premier in an airport parking lot46:30 Filmmaker Friday Chicago: from 50 to 1,700 attendees in one yearFrequently Asked QuestionsHow are working filmmakers actually using AI in 2026?Chicago filmmaker Armin Korsos uses AI to automate pre-production paperwork (location releases, talent releases, non-disclosure agreements, call sheets, invoicing) so the time saved can go to creative work that requires human attention. He also uses AI image generation for pitch decks, allowing him to send 40 pitches in the time it used to take to send 8. He spends 15 to 20 minutes every night learning new AI tools and updates.What did the CEO of Nvidia say about original ideas and AI?Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, has argued that AI has equalized the playing field by removing the gatekeeping of technical knowledge. In Armin Korsos's words, paraphrasing Huang: the differentiator between who is successful and who is not in the future is who has the best original ideas. The technical skill barriers are falling. What remains scarce is the original creative input.Can AI own the intellectual property of work it generates?Armin Korsos cautions filmmakers that the creator of a work is the one who owns the intellectual property. As he puts it, you must be the creative input or Claude has the creative IP. AI cannot do the creative work for you if you want to own what you make. This is a working filmmaker's practical answer to a question that is still being litigated in courts.What is Brac about?Brac is a 15-minute conservation documentary directed by Armin Korsos and edited by Ethan Edmonds, shot over three trips to Cayman Brac, a small island of about 2,000 people in the Cayman chain. The film explores the intersection of land rights, land management, the decline of the native brown booby bird, and the future of the island. It features a local named Tennyson Scott, approaching age 90 and narration by James Ryan, former Premier of the Cayman Islands.What is Filmmaker Friday Chicago?Filmmaker Friday Chicago is a film community event series co-founded by Armin Korsos and Parker Foster. It hosts mixers and panel discussions at venues across Chicago, including the Chicago Cultural Center in partnership with the Chicago Film Commission. The first event drew 50 people. By the fourth event the room held over 200. In its first year the series hosted over 1,700 unique attendees, all free of charge, which Armin describes as unofficially the largest consistent film community event in Chicago.DocuView Deja Vu PicksArmin's pick: Gamehawker, directed by Josh Isenberg. A 25-minute conservation documentary sponsored by Patagonia and publicly available on YouTube. About birds.Armin also mentioned: Plant Life, also directed by Josh Isenberg. Currently on its festival run, not yet publicly released.Christian's pick: The Billionaire, the Butler and the Boyfriend, directed by Baptiste Etchegaray and Maxime Bonnet. A three-part documentary series on Netflix from 2023 about the scandal surrounding Liliane Bettencourt, the L'Oreal heiress and once the richest woman in the world. The film solves a creative problem worth studying: how to dramatize a story where the only existing record is audio. The directors use blurred top-down security-camera-style reenactments to bring the recorded conversations to life.Sponsored by Virgil Films EntertainmentDocumentary First is sponsored by Virgil Films Entertainment. Visit https://virgilfilms.com to learn more about their work distributing documentary films.About Armin KorsosArmin Korsos is a Chicago-based documentary and commercial director, founder of the production company Caymanite, and co-founder of Filmmaker Friday Chicago. Born in the Cayman Islands to Hungarian parents and raised in the Chicago suburbs, Armin trained at Columbia College Chicago, where he graduated in 2020. His work has taken him from the Cayman Islands to Colorado's Independence Pass to film communities across Chicago. His most recent film, Brac, is a 15-minute conservation documentary that finished post-production in January 2026 and is now in its festival run.Connect with Armin:Caymanite (production company): https://www.caymanite.usInstagram (personal): https://www.instagram.com/armincreatesInstagram (Caymanite): https://www.instagram.com/_caymaniteLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/arminkorsosYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@arminkorsosAbout Filmmaker Friday ChicagoFilmmaker Friday Chicago is a Chicago-based film community event series co-founded by Armin Korsos and Parker Foster. The series hosts mixers, panel discussions, and film showcases at venues across the city, free of charge. Filmmaker Friday also runs in New York City. To attend an upcoming event or learn more, visit https://www.filmmakerfridays.org or follow https://www.instagram.com/filmmakerfridaychicago.About Documentary FirstDocumentary First is a podcast for documentary filmmakers, lovers of story, and anyone who wants to think more deeply about what we are watching. Each week, host Christian Taylor sits down with documentary filmmakers from every stage of their careers, then follows up with a solo Deep Dive episode that takes one insight from the conversation and explores it through literature, philosophy, current culture, and the universal human experience. Christian Taylor is a...

The Cayman Islands is paying tribute to former Chief Secretary James Ryan; a man answer charges relating to the robbery of the Al La Kebab food hut; and two masked men robbed ahome on Denham Thompson Way early on 19 May.

Thunderstorms and high temperatures are expected today; a two car smash is reported in Cayman Brac; and the SpaceX launch that will fly over the Cayman Islands is pushed to tomorrow.

Tonight, on The Panel, Wallace Chapman is joined by panellists Niki Bezzant and Conor English. First up, nine thousand public service jobs to go says Nicola Willis in another pre-budget announcement. What will this mean and will the savings really be that significant? Then, is New Zealand a tax haven like Bermuda or the Cayman Islands? The Australians seem to think so.

When you think about tax havens, you might think of the Cayman Islands perhaps, or Bermuda. But what about New Zealand? Some Australian media have started to use the term to refer to those of us living on this side of the Tasman. Money correspondent Susan Edmunds spoke to John Campbell.

Expanding reinsurance activity is strengthening Cayman's economy while creating new career opportunities and driving investment in regulatory and technological innovation, said Andre Ebanks, premier of the Cayman Islands. Ebanks spoke with AM Best TV at the CIRCA ReConnect Conference in Grand Cayman.

Most people underestimate just how deeply the Southern Poverty Law Center influences the political and social landscape — until now. In this eye-opening episode, Jennifer Roback Morris exposes shocking allegations: billions in offshore bank accounts, orchestrated violent events, and the SPLC's disturbing role in censoring and financially damaging genuine conservative and Christian organizations. This is a behind-the-scenes look at a supposed civil rights organization gone rogue, with potential criminal charges on the horizon. You'll discover: how the SPLC's financial dealings raise serious questions about transparency and intent, including links to offshore accounts in the Cayman Islands worth nearly a billion dollars. We break down how their controversial tactics—using informants and orchestrating violent protests—have fueled violence, distorted public perception, and unjustly targeted innocent groups like the Ruth Institute. Jennifer shares insights into the consequences of being wrongly labeled a hate group, from losing credit card processing to being blocked from monetizing YouTube channels—actions that threaten free expression and Christian advocacy. You'll also learn about the recent legal developments: federal charges in Alabama, the potential for indictments, and what this could mean for the future of organizations like the SPLC. Jennifer discusses whether this is a turning point for conservative voices, and how corporate America's stance might shift as transparency and accountability come to the forefront. This episode offers urgent clarity for anyone concerned about free speech, religious liberty, and the abuse of power by big NGOs.

Tonight we welcome Scott Haugh and Anthony Cantelmo from Cayman Cigar Company. While this is a cigar company based in the Cayman Islands, this company has one of the most unique stories we have seen in the cigar industry. We will dive into Cayman's story and a whole lot more. Plus, we will have our FSG Beef Question of the Night, Tabacalera USA Ties That Bind, Alec Bradley Live True, Espinosa Today in Sports History, and the Dunbarton Tobacco & Trust Deliberation segments. References Beacon Farms The Movie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksWlc4bEXXs

onight we welcome Scott Haugh and Anthony Cantelmo from Cayman Cigar Company. While this is a cigar company based in the Cayman Islands, this company has one of the most unique stories we have seen in the cigar industry. We will dive into Cayman's story and a whole lot more. Plus, we will have our FSG Beef Question of the Night, Tabacalera USA Ties That Bind, Alec Bradley Live True, Espinosa Today in Sports History, and the Dunbarton Tobacco & Trust Deliberation segments. References Beacon Farms The Movie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksWlc4bEXXs

Tonight we welcome Scott Haugh and Anthony Cantelmo from Cayman Cigar Company. While this is a cigar company based in the Cayman Islands, this company has one of the most unique stories we have seen in the cigar industry. We will dive into Cayman's story and a whole lot more. Plus, we will have our FSG Beef Question of the Night, Tabacalera USA Ties That Bind, Alec Bradley Live True, Espinosa Today in Sports History, and the Dunbarton Tobacco & Trust Deliberation segments. References Beacon Farms The Movie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksWlc4bEXXs

Tonight we welcome Scott Haugh and Anthony Cantelmo from Cayman Cigar Company. While this is a cigar company based in the Cayman Islands, this company has one of the most unique stories we have seen in the cigar industry. We will dive into Cayman's story and a whole lot more. Plus, we will have our FSG Beef Question of the Night, Tabacalera USA Ties That Bind, Alec Bradley Live True, Espinosa Today in Sports History, and the Dunbarton Tobacco & Trust Deliberation segments. References Beacon Farms The Movie: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ksWlc4bEXXs

This episode features CII General Counsel Jeff Mahoney covering the top 10 important events affecting institutional investors from March 26 to April 30, 2026. Some of the topics addressed include: CII's comment letter to the SEC on Regulation S-K disclosures, trends in CII Members' updated proxy voting and stewardship policies, CII's new dashboard tracking Rule 14a-8 no-action notifications, and the CII Research and Education Fund's new resource comparing of jurisdictional approaches among Delaware, Nevada, Texas and the Cayman Islands.

Stijn Schmitz welcomes Grant Williams to the show. Grant Williams is Financial Advisor, Portfolio & Strategy Advisor, and a Co-Founder of Real Vision. In this wide-ranging discussion, Williams explores the potential transformation of the global monetary system, highlighting significant shifts in geopolitical and economic dynamics. He argues that the world is experiencing a fundamental reordering of monetary power, with the US dollar’s global dominance potentially eroding due to factors like sanctions, increasing government debt, and diminishing international trust. Williams suggests that gold could emerge as a critical stabilizing asset during this transition, potentially serving as a temporary anchor for a new monetary system. He emphasizes that countries are increasingly losing confidence in the US dollar, with many gradually reducing their dollar reserves and turning to alternative assets like gold. This trend isn’t necessarily a deliberate choice, but a natural response to systemic uncertainties. The conversation delves into the concept of a “fourth turning” – a generational framework that suggests periodic massive societal transformations. Williams sees the current global environment as consistent with this model, characterized by significant economic and geopolitical upheaval. He believes we’re transitioning from an era of virtual financial abstractions to a world focused on tangible assets and real value. Regarding investment strategies, Williams recommends a patient approach to commodities. He suggests focusing on essential resources like oil, copper, and other critical minerals, noting that we’re likely entering a long-term commodity bull market. He advises investors to conduct thorough research, understand commodity dynamics, and be prepared for a potentially slower, more deliberate investment landscape. Williams also cautions against complacency, arguing that the era of guaranteed government bailouts and easy monetary policies may be ending. He encourages investors to re-examine their assumptions, be open to new perspectives, and recognize that historical investment strategies might not work in this emerging economic environment. Timestamps: 00:00:00 – Introduction 00:01:02 – Monetary Order Shifts 00:05:25 – Commodity Disruptions Impact 00:10:45 – Bailout Trust Erosion 00:13:49 – Gold Performance Analysis 00:16:31 – Global Reserve Changes 00:22:00 – Gold Standard Revival 00:24:10 – Geopolitical Considerations 00:27:00 – Gold & Fiat Printing 00:29:31 – Fourth Turning Cycles 00:35:45 – Commodity Investment Strategies 00:42:00 – Patience in Bull Cycles 00:44:10 – Commodities Outperformance 00:48:33 – North America Resource Risks 00:52:56 – Concluding Thoughts Guest Links: Website: https://grant-williams.com Website: https://vongreyerz.gold/ X: https://x.com/ttmygh Grant Williams, much to his dismay, has logged over 35 years in finance. During that time, he's lived and worked in seven major financial centres from London to Sydney, building the kind of network that many others can only dream about. He began his career in the Japanese equity market in the mid-1980s, before a three-year posting to Tokyo ensured he had a ringside seat as the twin bubbles in equities and real estate burst simultaneously and spectacularly at the end of 1989. After a short stint back in London, Grant relocated once again, this time to New York, where he spent 7 years. Subsequent postings have taken him to Hong Kong, Sydney, Singapore, and the Cayman Islands. Currently, he is a senior advisor to Von Greyerz in Switzerland, and a portfolio and strategy advisor to Vulpes Investment Management in Singapore. Back in 2014, Grant's ambition to bring the most intelligent, engaging, and original people in finance to a wider audience led him to co-found Real Vision, an on-demand internet-based financial media platform. Grant's twin Real Vision interview series, In Conversation With… and On The Road raised the bar for financial content – engaging and educating viewers in equal measure and helping them learn the secrets behind a group of extraordinary investors' success. Long before Real Vision, however, Grant was guiding people around the fringes of finance with his regular newsletter, Things That Make You Go Hmmm…, a publication which, from humble beginnings as a daily note to a few friends and colleagues, has grown into one of the most widely-read financial publications in the world.

Parliament is underway at this hour - this morning, MP's paid tribute to a number of Caymanian women for their contributions to the Cayman Islands before moving on to parliamentary questions. The People's Progressive Movement says it welcomes the government's announcement of 9 Million dollars worth of fuel relief measures but points out -that MP Roy McTaggart put forward a Private Member's Motion to waive fuel import duty several weeks ago. Folks in Little Cayman spent Saturday at Blossom Village Park for a day long celebration of local agricultural and island tradition...as the island hosted its 13th Annual Agricultural Show.#rcnews #radiocayman #caymannews

Cayman Brac residents get a closer look at the Cayman Islands new ID card, My eID , following the launch at a public town hall at the Aston Rutty Centre last night.The Mosquito Research and Control Unit turns Earth Day into a chance for hands-on environmental work, with staff tackling littered areas on both Grand Cayman and Cayman Brac. #rcnews #radiocayman #caymanislands #caymannews #localnews

The RCIPS 2025 Annual Crime and Traffic Report shows notable shifts in "Other Crime" categories and a significant rise in arrests.The Cayman Islands is celebrating World Intellectual Property Day, recognising the role IP plays in innovation and economic growth. #rcnews #radiocayman #caymanislands #localnews

Attorney General of the Cayman Islands, the Honourable Samuel Bulgin, joined Attorneys General and senior law officers for the 2026 Overseas Territories Attorneys General Conference, held in the British Virgin Islands.The RCIPS reports a 6 per cent rise in drug‑related offences for 2025, amounting to 199 additional cases.#rcnews #radiocayman #localnews

AMAZON BANNED YOUR CHURCH, YOUTUBE FLAGGED YOUR VIDEOS, AND PAYPAL SHUT DOWN YOUR ACCOUNT BASED ON THE HATE MAP OF AN ORGANIZATION THAT WAS SECRETLY WRITING CHECKS TO THE KU KLUX KLAN, AND THIS WEEK THEY GOT HIT WITH AN ELEVEN-COUNT FEDERAL INDICTMENT. The Southern Poverty Law Center has been federally indicted on wire fraud, bank fraud, and money laundering charges. The DOJ alleges they secretly funneled more than three million dollars to operatives inside the KKK, the Aryan Nations, the National Alliance, and the National Socialist Movement -- while using their hate map to get conservative and Christian organizations deplatformed, debanked, and destroyed. One of their paid operatives was in the leadership chat group that planned the 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville. Biden's DOJ opened the investigation and closed it. Trump's DOJ reopened it. Now it's a grand jury indictment. We have the full breakdown -- the Charlottesville detail the media is burying, the Big Tech angle nobody else is running, and the question of who in Biden's DOJ decided this file wasn't worth pursuing. Then -- the science of fatherhood that the culture does not want you to hear. A Notre Dame anthropologist spent an entire pregnancy collecting his own saliva every week and sending it to a lab to measure his own testosterone in real time. What he found was later confirmed across 624 men in the largest longitudinal study of fatherhood ever conducted. Your brain physically rewires when you show up. Your testosterone doesn't drop -- it redirects. And fatherlessness isn't just a social crisis. It's a hormonal one, compounding across generations. Forty percent out-of-wedlock birth rate and nobody in Washington will say what the peer-reviewed science already knows. We will.

Caribbean school pride was on full display today as Cayman International School opened the four‑day Caribbean International Schools Association Tournament — with Trinidad and Tobago, Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic and the Cayman Islands battling in football, basketball and volleyball.

Public Health confirms a case of mild cholera in the Cayman Islands; Cayman's next Deputy Governor met with the Civil Service on Wednesday; and the Department of Agriculture and the power company are partnering on a new way to turn tree trimmings into a resource for Cayman's farmers.

Health official confirm a cholera case in the Cayman Islands.The push to transform how we get around the islands. Government is officially looking for a consultant to put together the final business case for a modern public transport system. The Deputy Governor Designate holds her first All Staff Town Hall since the news of her appointment. A new survey shows Caymanians are embracing the financial services industry like never before and The Department of Agriculture and Caribbean Utilities Company have teamed up to give tree trimmings a second life. Plus, meet an incredible young author releasing her second book at the tender age of 17!#rcnews #radiocayman #caymannews #localmatters

Join Jordan, Commish, Pitt Girl, Big Sky Brigit and our VP of Podcast Production Arthur. Hey y'all UFL is on, Jordan attends a game, a flag lands on the sky cam, a weird Walkoff Penalty win for Orlando, FROZEN FOUR, Denver Wins but is outshot on doubled up on shots, Frozen Four Hot Dogs, we retract our prior support of North Dakota, Jax State Women's Bowling Champs, Rory's sickos Masters win, Masters menus from Western Michigan strength coach and Kent State's O Line, HUNGRY HOWIE'S GIVE RICO STEELE AN NIL DEAL, RIP to a legend of the New Mexico Bowl Marcellus Medina, ARTEMIS II HOT SAUCE UPDATE, Heinz Hot Taco Sauce really??? We would love a White Sox Pope Hat too, Ichiro's broken bat statue, Memphis gets a jersey patch, no spring game for Chicago State but could they even have one and are their players enrolled? today in weird box scores St. Scholastica vs Carleton 42 runs on 19 hits? THE LEGEND OF COSTA RICA'S PRISCILA CHINCHILLA and a 21-0 win over the Cayman Islands, and oh so much, much more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Coming up in the news: A major rape trial is postponed — prosecutors cite witness availability issues;Plus, a Grand Court judge halts a sexual assualt trial — ruling the evidence too unreliable for a jury;The last sitting of the 2025–2026 Session is approaching — what MPs will tackle before the new Session begins;And a major nursing symposium returns next month — CINMA highlights the future of nursing in the Cayman Islands. That and more your evening news update.

Coming up in the news: A judge says a man's troubled childhood and lifelong addiction shaped a frightening late‑night robbery; A government breeding initiative reopens to support herd quality across the Cayman Islands; And from teenagers to corporate teams — CCMI opens registration for new hands‑on marine conservation courses; Plus twelve top civil servants, one prestigious award, and a farewell moment for the Deputy Governor. That and more your evening news update.

Coming up in the news: A judge says a man's troubled childhood and lifelong addiction shaped a frightening early morning robbery; A government breeding initiative reopens to support herd quality across the Cayman Islands; And from teenagers to corporate teams — CCMI opens registration for new hands‑on marine conservation courses; Plus twelve top civil servants, one prestigious award, and a farewell moment for the Deputy Governor. That and more your evening news update.

I pray that we may return to love—loving one another irrespective of who we are or who they are.But how must we love? True love expresses itself in sacrificial and constructive ways. Jesus demonstrated that kind of love in all His actions, even to the very end. He transcended institutionalism and rigid rules in order to bring people together. Yet, in His name, we have too often built institutions that deepen division, which is contrary to what Christ taught and lived.Jesus stood against privilege and challenged doctrines and positions that exclude and discriminate. He sought to draw all people together. He asked, Who is thy neighbor? and taught that everyone we encounter is our neighbor and friend.Jesus reminded us that Jews and Samaritans had no dealings with one another, yet He shared a story that overturned that separation. His lesson was clear: though people may come from different faiths, backgrounds, or walks of life, once they meet, they share a common humanity and ought to help one another.And when Jesus asked Peter—indeed, when He asks all leaders—Do you love me? His answer was this: Then feed my sheep. Give them life. Give them what nourishes life. Give them what builds, restores, and uplifts.That is love. And perhaps that is where we must begin again.By Rev. Renaldo C. McKenzieRenaldo is Author of Neoliberalism, Globalization, Income Inequality, Poverty and Resistance and the upcoming Book: Neoliberal Globalization reconsidered, Unfair Competition and The Death of Nations.Renaldo is Creator and Host of The Neoliberal Round Podcast and President of The Neoliberal Corporation.Renaldo was ordained by The United Church in Jamaica and the Cayman Islands and is a member of the Old first United Church of Christ in Philadelphia and a Visiting Professor at Jamaica Theological Seminary in JamaicaVisit us at https://theneoliberal.com or https://renaldocmckenzie.com.Email us at info@theneoliberal.com or renaldocmckenzie@gmail.com.Call us at 445-260-9198.Donate to us at https://donate.stripe.com/7sYcN48uybAA2OEb9V93y06

No official word yet on the new Deputy Governor of the Cayman Islands.Cayman First takes NCB Homes to court.The Department of Agriculture launches "Plant Doctor" Clinicsand Move It Cayman gets moving!#rcnews #radiocayman #caymanislands

"this case should have never made it this far, and I've maintained my innocence from day one."Reaction from Cayman Marl Road's Sandy Hill after a judge finds there is "no case to answer" Cayman's Tree Planting Programme spreads its wings and a new programme teaches overseas travel agents what they need to know about the Cayman Islands tourism product.

Reinsurance has long been looked at as the top end of the insurance capital food chain but with marketing conditions changing rapidly, understanding how reinsurance works and how it is more accessible than ever has never been more important. At ReConnect in the Cayman Islands, the industry is blowing up as companies set up in a favourable market with strong regulations. In this episode:Why offshore jurisdictions thrive with reinsuranceHow regulation and compliance support access to capital around the globeWhere the reinsurance industry sees growth and potentialHow ReConnect is bringing awareness and creating value for the insurance industryWhy access to reinsurance has become easier for more entities and how Cayman supports the industry.The three panelists share their perspectives on the growth of reinsurance, how it is regulated to support the industry in many jurisdications and why having an event like Reconnect can help many insurance organizations create new opportunities for growth.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This episode explores the innovative spirit of PizzaDAO, a community harnessing Web3 to revolutionize how we share pizza and build decentralization. From legendary Bitcoin pizza stories to launching an open-source pizza infrastructure, discover how this movement combines fun, culture, and technology to create a global phenomenon.

How do you build a personal brand so powerful that it drives trust, sales, attention and scale - without becoming trapped inside it?Rob Moore is an entrepreneur, investor, founder of Progressive Property, host of the Disruptors podcast, and creator of Money.School. He shares what personal brand actually does commercially, why criticism can be a growth tool, how controversy affects positioning, and why most founders still misunderstand the difference between attention and leverage.He explains:▪️Why personal brand is not vanity when it is tied to trust and conversion▪️How Rob separated his own identity from the Progressive brand so the business could scale beyond him▪️Why training other people to replace you is the best way to grow▪️How trolls, critics and public feedback can sharpen your business▪️What the Andrew Tate and Bonnie Blue interview did for his brand commercially▪️Why not all publicity is good publicity - but some of it is perfectly aligned with positioning▪️How email databases, podcasting and omnichannel content became major growth levers▪️Why he believes founders need to stop hiding from criticism if they want to build anything meaningful▪️How Rob thinks about content, controversy, algorithms and attention in 2026Watch more episodes and connect via:https://www.youtube.com/@buildingthebrandofficialhttps://buildingthebrand.co.uk/newsletterKey Moments: 0:00 Hate, trolls and using criticism as fuel1:26 Rob Moore and James Burtt reconnect after 13 years 2:35 Why he split his personal brand from Progressive4:07 Nearly property 400 units, 20 years in business and £350m in sales5:30 What the 20-year business anniversary meant emotionally7:28 The fuel that drives him now10:26 “Trolls are the ticks”11:22 Childhood trauma, people pleasing and business pressure15:00 Why criticism can actually make you better17:12 The complaints department growth lesson19:28 Therapy, self-development and ongoing inner work21:18 The early foundations of Rob's personal brand22:10 Working on the business, not in it24:47 The burnout that forced him to change26:37 The Cayman Islands accountability move27:21 How the business scaled from Rob being the bottleneck28:00 Why trainers leaving is a cost of scaling32:26 The olive branch rule after fallouts33:27 Why personal brand is a commercial asset36:21 Was podcasting the biggest growth lever?37:01 200 million monthly views and the scale of Rob's audience37:19 Why email is still one of the biggest assets in business38:58 Podcasting as a content machine39:31 The Andrew Tate and Bonnie Blue episode41:01 The boardroom fallout and brand risk debate45:19 How the Tate interview actually came together50:01 What the Andrew Tate and Bonnie Blue interview did for the Rob Moore brand52:15 The views, backlash and commercial upside53:39 Why controversial interviews have already produced buyers and hires1:01:36 Prince Andrew, Trump, Musk and the guests he'd still have on1:02:22 Why he gives people space to speak1:05:43 Conspiracy, banking and boardroom tension1:08:13 The risk of saying what he thinks publicly1:09:41 What the Rob Moore brand team looks like1:12:20 Why he wants to double down on content this year1:15:08 How much profit Rob Moore's personal brand drives1:16:20 Why personal brand reduces ad spend and increases trust1:17:45 Why live events still matter in an AI world1:19:41 The promise he made to never miss a platform again1:24:15 Social media platforms Rob Moore is focused on now1:25:16 Why lifestyle content performs so well1:27:01 LinkedIn, algorithms and posting consistently1:35:22 Why the information and education space gets so much hate1:38:24 Criticism vs noise1:41:37 Will Rob fight Samuel Leeds again?1:44:21 Reinventing yourself like Radiohead1:45:24 Why he did the boxing match in the first place1:50:45 Rob's content bridge offer strategyCONNECT WITH ROB MOORE: https://robmoore.com/https://money.school/

The NCFC Government has approved drafting instructions to overhaul regulation of the Cayman Islands fuel sector; the Ministry of Caymanian Employment and Immigrationhas unveiled “Caymanians in Careers”; and Cabinet has signed off on changes to Cayman's visa rules.

Canada's High Commissioner to Jamaica and The Bahamas makes a quick courtesy call to the Cayman Islands; the National Conservation Council approves a motion to increase spear gun licensing; Cayman Finance is calling on applicants for its 2026 graduate training program.

American lawmakers have long struggled to keep pace with the scale and sophistication of offshore financial networks used by figures like Jeffrey Epstein. These systems rely on shell companies, layered trusts, and jurisdictions with strict secrecy laws—places like the British Virgin Islands or the Cayman Islands—making it difficult to trace ownership, follow money flows, or establish jurisdiction. In Epstein's case, investigators and civil litigants have pointed to a web of offshore entities and accounts that obscured how funds moved between his businesses, properties, and associates. Lawmakers have responded with hearings, proposed legislation, and pressure on regulators to tighten anti–money laundering rules, increase beneficial ownership transparency, and compel greater cooperation from foreign financial centers. Still, enforcement has often lagged behind the reality that capital can move instantly across borders while legal processes remain slow, fragmented, and dependent on international cooperation.The challenge is compounded by competing priorities and institutional limits. Financial privacy, diplomatic relationships, and the interests of major banks and investment firms often complicate efforts to impose stricter controls. Even when new rules are introduced—such as requirements to disclose beneficial owners or expand reporting obligations—critics argue they are either too narrow or inconsistently enforced. In high-profile cases like Epstein's, this has led to frustration among lawmakers and the public alike, as the full financial picture remains incomplete despite years of scrutiny. The broader concern is that without stronger, coordinated global standards and more aggressive domestic enforcement, offshore structures will continue to provide a shield for wealth, influence, and, potentially, illicit activity—leaving Congress perpetually reacting rather than staying ahead of the problem.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.

Goaltending questions, confidence struggles, and “soap opera” narratives — it's another loaded episode of Ask Dubey on Oilersnation.

The justice in a Grand Court murder trial continues her summation today; the DOE heads to New Zealand to talk invasive species management; and it's Drugs and Alcohol Facts Month in the Cayman Islands.

Send me a DM here (it doesn't let me respond), OR email me: imagineabetterworld2020@gmail.comToday I'm honored to introduce you all to: Ritual Abuse, mind control and child sexual abuse survivor and overcover, social media whistleblower, devoted wife and loving mother, content creator and educator, singer and songwriter, and a woman who has made it her mission to educate on and destigmatize RAMCOA and DID and to let every survivor know they aren't alone: Emily Montefusco aka ‘Light System' In the shadowed corridors of generational trauma, where secrets fester like unhealed wounds, emerges the extraordinary story of Emily - a beacon of resilience whose life defies the darkness that sought to define her. Born into a lineage marred by abuse on her father's side, Emily's family tree stretches back through time, tangled in the roots of power and pain. Amid this, her mother hailed from humble, impoverished beginnings, vulnerable and easily swayed by her older husband's manipulations. Raised in a strict religious household, Emily was groomed from infancy to embody piety: attending church, praying at meals and bedtime.Emily's early years painted a facade of normalcy - especially under her mother's care. Yet, beneath this veneer, the storm brewed. Abuse began insidiously as a young child, escalating in a calculated progression of sexual acts that seemed drawn from her father's own unresolved traumas. Sundays became days of dread, nights a trigger for terror. Somatic flashbacks haunted her while holidays unearthed buried horrors. As Emily navigated her formative school and teenage years, the abuse wove itself into the fabric of her existence, fueled by her father's emotional volatility. The programming deepened with progressive acts of violation and these traumas splintered her psyche, creating alters that stored her pain and hid it from her, allowing her to survive and function as a normal child. Abuse spilled beyond home: Airport bathrooms, restaurant stalls, mall backrooms, hotel, and even suspected sites like movie theaters and the Cayman Islands.With over 20,000 follower on TikToks, she openly shares her journey: introducing alters, explaining switching, subsystems, programmed DID through torture-based mind control, and the myths versus realities of DID. Her content emphasizes self-compassion, following triggers to uncover and heal buried memories, daily practices of breaking old patterns, and the truth that compassion and love in sharing stories will not go unnoticed.SIGN EMILY'S PETITION TO HAVE HER FATHER INVESTIGATED: https://c.org/M4K9DHPc55CONNECT WITH EMILY & HER MUSIC:LinkTree: https://linktr.ee/light.systemTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@light.systemYouTube: @emilymontefusco SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/emily-montefuscoSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5fsQtJZZsZTqQfS1rmqT8L?si=T6iOEn6oSdm1X3LNKBpRSACONNECT WITH EMMA:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@imaginationpodcastofficialEMAIL: imagineabetterworld2020@gmail.com OR standbysurvivors@protonmail.comMy Substack: https://emmakatherine.substack.com/BUY ME A COFFEE: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/theimaginationVENMO: @emmapreneurCASHASupport the show

Goaltending drama, young players finding their game, and big-picture concerns — it's another loaded episode of Ask Dubey on Oilersnation.

Todd and Julie are back from the Cayman Islands a little more tan, a little more rested, and with plenty to talk about.The episode starts with a few laughs about their trip, Julie preparing to leave for a new project, and the chaos of getting everything organized before being apart for the first time in months. But things take a sharp turn when Todd shares a story that landed in his phone this week involving someone from his time in the Bureau of Prisons.According to Todd, a former Pensacola BOP staff member named Shirley Bui was arrested after an incident at a Mexican restaurant that quickly turned into the kind of story you truly can't make up. Todd breaks down how the video found its way to him, why the situation shocked him, and why he felt the need to address it publicly. As only Todd can, the story comes with a few very unfiltered opinions and a nickname he says Shirley may now have to live with.From there the conversation moves into a mix of pop culture and real life. Todd and Julie talk about Britney Spears and the pressures of fame, the emotional reality of missing persons cases, and a funny moment involving Todd's mom accidentally blocking them on her phone.They also take time to address some feedback about Savannah's appearance on The View, discussing the challenges of political conversations in today's climate and why they believe respectful disagreement is still possible.Thank you to our sponsors for supporting the show!- Booking.com: This episode of Chrisley Confessions 2.0 is brought to you by Booking.com! There's something for everyone, so find exactly what you're booking for at https://www.booking.com! Booking.com, Booking.YEAH! Book today on the site or in the app!- Shopify: Sign up for your $1-per-month trial today at https://www.shopify.com/chrisleyconfessions- Morgan & Morgan: If you are injured, you can check out Morgan & Morgan, America's Largest Injury Law Firm, at https://www.forthepeople.com/cc or dial #LAW (#529) on your cell phon- Boll & Branch: Get 20% OFF your first order plus free shipping when you use code CONFESSIONS at https://www.BollAndBranch.com/confessions!- Quince: Go to https://www.Quince.com/chrisley for 365-day returns, plus free shipping on your order!- GoodGirlRX: Visit https://www.goodgirlrx.com and use code UNLOCKED15 to get 15% OFF at checkout!FOLLOW US ON SOCIALS:Todd Chrisley:Insta: (https://www.instagram.com/toddchrisley)Facebook: (https://www.facebook.com/toddchrisley)Julie Chrisley:Instagram: (https://www.instagram.com/juliechrisley)Facebook: (https://www.facebook.com/JulieChrisley)Chrisley Confessions 2.0:Instagram: (https://www.instagram.com/chrisleyconfessions2.0)TikTok: (https://www.tiktok.com/@chrisleyconfessions2.0)YouTube: (https://www.youtube.com/@ChrisleyConfessions)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Gas prices aren't expected to spike overnight despite social media circulating in the Cayman Islands; road strikes are killing endemic species in the Sister Islands; and UCCI gets $9M for an expansion initiative at UCCI.

In episode two, the trail leads offshore. From Westminster to the Cayman Islands, Kojo uncovers how tax havens are fuelling London's housing crisis. Join Kojo Koram on 19th March at EartH in Hackney for a live event – Dark Money: How Billionaires Ruined Britain And How To Make Them Pay. Featuring Dalia Gebrial, Peter Geoghegan, Faiza […]

"It's been a really, really tough couple days. I've never been such a combination of stressed and sad." At Sunday's USA Track and Field Half Marathon Championships in Atlanta, the top three women — Jess McClain, Emma Grace Hurley, and Ednah Kurgat — were led off course in the final mile of the race. The three were on track to take the podium, and to earn spots to represent the United States on a World Championship team. All signs were pointing to Jess, Emma Grace, and Ednah becoming Team USA ahead of the 2026 World Athletics Road Running Championships in Copenhagen this September. National titles, prize money, sponsor bonuses, and, of course, the glory of breaking the tape and earning that moment were all on the line.  Much has been said about the race, the misdirection, and the immediate aftermath. Molly Born ultimately broke the tape, as Jess, Emma Grace, and Ednah clawed their way back into the mix. But what happens now? The one unanimous takeaway from that day in Atlanta is that no one feels good about how the day played out.  Today, Emma Grace Hurley comes to us from her much-deserved post-race vacation in the Cayman Islands to offer her unique perspective on all of this. Emma Grace spent the early years of her running career as a member of Atlanta Track Club Elite. She has served on committees for USA Track and Field, and currently lives in Indianapolis, where she is coached by former Atlanta Track Club Elite coach Andrew Begley. Emma Grace has a deeper understanding than most about how these various organizations work, about what goes into pulling off a road race of this scale and, of course, about what it's like being an athlete with so much at stake. FOLLOW EMMA GRACE @emmagracehurley SPONSOR: UCAN. Click here to get a UCAN Edge Energy Gel sample pack, and use code ALI for 30% off your entire UCAN order. Follow Ali: Instagram @aliontherun1 Subscribe to the newsletter Join the Facebook group Support on Patreon SUPPORT the Ali on the Run Show! If you're enjoying the show, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. Spread the run love. And if you liked this episode, share it with your friends!

Jim is back from a week in the Cayman Islands

At 41 years old, Mark Holland had won the game. He sold his agency, BenCom, and was in the Cayman Islands planning a life of philanthropy and leisure. Then, the check didn't clear. The buyers defaulted, destroyed the company, and Mark went from retired to restarting from scratch overnight.But the story doesn't end there. After building a second agency, Benefit Help, to nearly $2 million in revenue, he was hit with a 36-month storm of client acquisitions and COVID shutdowns that wiped out 90% of his business.In this episode, Mark, now the CEO of CoVerica, joins me to share the raw truth about resilience. We discuss how he navigated losing everything - twice - without losing his faith, why he refuses to sacrifice his family for profit anymore, and how he turned his biggest professional failures into the leadership philosophy that runs a 40-year-old powerhouse agency today.▶▶ Sign Up For Your Free Discovery Callcompletegameu.com/agaKEY MOMENTS(0:00) I Retired at 41... Then Lost Everything | The Mark Holland Story (1:26) The Exit That Wasn't: From Cayman Islands to Crisis (2:49) Starting Over at 41: Dealing with Fear and Ego (5:41) Faith in the Fire: Why Setbacks Are Divine Setups (8:13) The Mistake of the First Exit: Chasing the Finish Line vs. Enjoying the Journey (11:25) The Second Collapse: Losing 90% of Revenue in 36 Months (16:00) The LinkedIn Message That Saved His Career (21:23) Why a P&C Agency Hired a Benefits CEO (Hiring Your Weakness) (30:17) Leading Gen Z: Purpose Over Paychecks (36:03) The Future Producer: Why You Must Master Marketing & Tech (39:48) Mark's Morning Routine: Coffee, Scripture, and 4 AM StartsCONNECT WITH ANDY NEARY

After two weeks away, we're back with a Valentine's Day episode packed with lifestyle, health, and honest conversation.LaLa shares her Cayman Islands getaway. Shawna talks winter storms and freezing temps. We feature Madison Park, Tini Lux, and Adam & Eve with products that support comfort, accessibility, and feeling confident in your body.Then we dive deep into IBS and SIBO with Kaytee Hadley, founder of The Integrative Center for IBS and SIBO. We discuss symptoms, testing, gut bacteria imbalance, inflammation, and real steps women can take to feel better.If you're struggling with IBS, SIBO, chronic bloating, or digestive discomfort, this episode is full of valuable insight.

Actress and comedian Rachel Sennott feels included about being Conan O'Brien's friend. Rachel sits down with Conan to discuss her new series I Love LA, depictions of influencer culture, experiencing a Saturn Return, and being arrested in the Cayman Islands. Plus, Sona takes up a new babysitting job. For Conan videos, tour dates and more visit TeamCoco.com.Got a question for Conan? Call our voicemail: (669) 587-2847. Get access to all the podcasts you love, music channels and radio shows with the SiriusXM App! Get 3 months free using this show link: https://siriusxm.com/conan. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.