Sidara excited to be in secondary school

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Trinidad and Tobago Newsday

News

11-year-old Sidara Akalloo

Bursting with excitement to step into secondary school for the first time on Tuesday, 11-year-old Sidara Akalloo hardly slept on Monday night.

Akalloo, a cancer patient, said she befriended two students within minutes of arriving at Naparima Girls’ High School in San Fernando. Sidara also fulfilled a lifelong dream.

“I went on the swing. That has been my goal since I was in primary school. I would look across from Presentation College and see students on the swing. I always wanted to do that, and I did that today,” Sidara said on Tuesday.

Her father, David Akalloo, works at the nearby college, and she frequently visits him there.

Last year, the former Grant Memorial Presbyterian primary student lost the use of her legs because of acute lymphoblastic leukaemia. Chemotherapy damaged nerves in her feet, leaving her immobile for several months. She also suffered two bouts of pancreatitis and pneumonia.

She could not sit the Secondary Entrance Assessment exam in March owing to her illness, but April, she sat the supplemental exam at Presentation College and passed for her first choice, Naps Girls’.

“I am very excited. I am also proud of myself for getting here, and I am looking forward to being in the school. I am looking forward to meeting my friends. I made two friends today. I have a friend from primary school, but she is in another class,” Sidara said, standing next to her father and younger brother Nicholai.

“I could not sleep because I was so excited to get to school. Mummy (Sumatee Akalloo) was excited too. She could not sleep because I could not sleep.”

Sidara’s father said everyone woke up at 3 am, “for some reason.”

He joked that once his wife is in the kitchen, the family cannot go back to bed because ofthe noise.She had prepared breakfast by the time they got out of bed.

“When we left home, she was getting ready to work in Rio Claro. She took a lot of selfies with Sidara, and we left home 6.09 am.”

The school year started on Monday.

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Khan launches book to highlight Trinidad and Tobago heroes

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Trinidad and Tobago Newsday

News

The book cover of 400+ Heroes, Pioneers and Role Models of TT. –

IN recognition and celebration of TT’s recent 60th Anniversary of Independence, corporate sponsor First Citizens, in collaboration with author, researcher, producer Nasser Khan and the Ministry of Education, launched an e-book. Hard copies of the e-book will be available in due course and can be ordered by calling or sending a WhatsApp message to 387-2731.

The book is named 400+ Heroes, Pioneers and Role Models of TT.

The link to read the book can be accessed at https://epub.safaripublications.com/firstcitizenstt/profiles/.

In his remarks at the handover recently at the Ministry of Education, to the ministry’s CEO Dr Peter Smith, Khan outlined the genesis of the e-book that is the updated edition from the original version first published in 2012, for TT’s 50th Independence anniversary.

At that time First Citizens sponsored 5,000 hard copies that were distributed to all schools and libraries and other deserving institutions and individuals in TT. Due to an increased demand, First Citizens agreed to an online edition that, since then, has garnered approximately 1.6 million hits, mainly by students doing their research for social and other studies assignments. The book has also become popular for those outside of educational institutions seeking knowledge of our heroes, pioneers and role models.

Author Nasser Khan handing over a hard copy to Dr Peter Smith, CEO of the Ministry of Education while Trudy Louison of First Citizens looks on –

Khan further emphasized that the purpose of the book is to provide an online reference tool about TT’s heroes, role models and pioneers and falls under the umbrella of a youth education literacy initiative that seeks to educate, inspire and motivate its readers about our path to Independence in 1962, 60 years ago and those heroes, pioneers and role models who were and have been instrumental in its achievement…those in the various spheres of activity.

In alphabetical order, categories of 20 areas of human endeavour from agriculture to writing are highlighted. The 200-page book is foreworded by Minister of Education Dr Nyan Gadsby Dolly, the Group CEO of First Citizens Karen Darbasie and noted TT author Michael Anthony.

The Heroes, Pioneers and Role Models of TT are about those who have made valuable contributions to our country’s development, who have paved and continue to pave the way for others to follow. Such people include national leaders, those in public service, politics, medicine, science, law, education, business, social work, sports, labour, economics, culture, arts, radio, television, literature, agriculture, religion, oil and gas, the environment, engineering, architecture, fashion and beauty pageants.

The book, Khan explained, was inspired by a chance conversation he had with calypsonian David Rudder prior to the 50th Independence Anniversary in 2012. During that conversation they both lamented about the lack of a comprehensive book available at educational institutions especially one that features local heroes. The book was the result of that conversation.

The difference in the two editions, from 2012 and 2022, reflects the dates of the deaths of some individuals, the addition of a few that were inadvertently omitted, any corrections from the first edition and the updating of recipients of the Order of the Republic of TT since 2012.

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DHB opens to vehicles weighing up to 18 tonnes

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: INews Guyana
The Demerara Harbour Bridge

Minister of Public Works Juan Edghill has announced that the Demerara Harbour Bridge will is now opened to vehicles weighing 18 tonnes.

The Minister is also issuing an urgent call to truck drivers to desist from “hard-breaking” [reducing speed suddenly] on the bridge.”

On Sunday, the DHB was closed to vehicular traffic from approximately 11:31hrs due to an accident, and following immediate remedial works, vehicles weighing 10 tonnes and under were allowed to cross the bridge the following day

The Minister has also expressed his appreciation to the Management and staff of the DHBC for ensuring the inconvenience to members of the public was not prolonged.

“I wish to thank the hardworking staff of the Demerara Harbour Bridge, who assiduously worked all night to repair the recently damaged section of the DHB. Thanks to the commitment of General Manager Mr. Wayne Watson and the entire team, vehicles with higher weight loads (18 tonnes and below) can now cross the bridge,” Minister Edghill has stated.

“Hard-breaking must not be practiced as it can affect the bridge,” the Minister said.

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Benjamin Saint-German, Kiné du…

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Guadeloupe FranceAntilles

« Le mot d’ordre pour la reprise de l’activité physique, c’est la progressivité ! il faut commencer doucement puis redémarrer le fonctionnement de son corps et de ses tissus. Le corps est très résistant et très fort mais les tissus n’aiment pas les changements brutaux d’activité. Cette recommandation concerne les sportifs de haut niveau mais aussi et surtout les enfants qui pratiquent en loisirs. »


France-Antilles Guadeloupe

66 mots – 05.09.2022

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Les anecdotes du tour avec…

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Guadeloupe FranceAntilles

Texte: Rédaction web / Vidéo: Priscilla Romain et Anthony Bassien-Capsa
Mardi 9 Août 2022 – 19h07

Anthony Bassien-Capsa nous livre des insolites sur le Tour de Guadeloupe – DR

 Notre rédaction s’est associé à Priscilla Romain d’Offensive Mag, pour vous présenter des faits et anecdotes sur l’ensemble des éditions du Tour de la Guadeloupe.

 L’anecdocte du jour concerne le passage du tour cycliste sur le pont de l’alliance qui à notre grande surprise, n’est passé qu’à une seule reprise sur ce pont.

Sur le même sujet

Retour en images sur la 5e étape …
Rapiteau remporte la 5e étape, sa …

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CAP JULUCA STAFF MEMBERS BECOME CERTIFIED SWIMMERS AND WATER RESCUERS

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: The Anguillian Newspaper

L-R: Rosette Pradel, Lynnicia Richardson, Shelder Lewis, Violet Gumbs, Kerrianna Vanterpool, Mitchell Gumbs, Denicio Brooks, Judine Green, GM Sasha Tyas with Instructor Richard Stephens

Over the past 8 days, a group of Cap Juluca’s employees were taught the art and skills of swimming, and water rescue, by Mr. Richard “Richie” Stephens, President of the All Nations United Swim Club.

Richie and his team engaged some ten members of the resort’s staff in a gruelling but rewarding stint of training where they learnt the essential skills of swimming, and survival on the sea.

On Wednesday morning, 31st August, the swimming students gathered on the beach near Pimms in Cap Juluca and demonstrated all that they had learnt. According to Richie, “apart from learning how to basically swim, the group learnt the ‘front crawl’, the ‘elementary back crawl’, the ‘back float’, the ‘star fish float’, the ‘jelly fish float’, and the “huddle’.“They also learnt how to apply the life vests in the water, how to use t he ‘rescue can’ and the ‘rescue tube’ as well as how to recue someone with the ‘ring buoy”’.

Swimming Participants with ‘Richie’ and GM Sasha Tyas

Richie applauded Cap Juluca for coming on board and being involved with him in the Summer swimming progamme. “I thank Cap Juluca so much,” he told The Anguillian. “When I approached the Manager, Ms. Sasha Tyas, she did not hesitate. She eagerly came on board and encouraged the staff to become involved. And for that we want to say a big ‘thank you’ to Cap Juluca. We had reached out to others, but the response was not as encouraging as the welcome we got from this resort. It is hoped that the other hotels will see the need for their staff who are able to swim, and that they too would come on board with us in the future.

“As you know, swimming is an important skill to have. Anguilla’s bread basket is in tourism, and I feel that the majority of our hotel workers who deal with tourists daily should be able to swim. If I was a guest now coming to Cap Juluca, my mind would be at ease knowing that there are folks here who can come to my rescue in the event that I find myself in an emergency while I am swimming in the water. Cap Julca is leading the way in that regard, and I hope that others would follow suit.”

At the end of their demonstrations, the new swimmers/rescuers were awarded with their certificates. Those Cap Juluca employees who received certificates were: Violet Gumbs, Lynnica Richardson, Shelder Lewis, Mitchell Gumbs, Denecio Brooks, and Kerrianna Vanterpool. Those who are currently continuing the training but not yet certified are: Marisse Glasgow, Edileyda Connor, Khemwattie Gokarran, Andrea Alexander and Keshana Webster.Cap Juluca’s Manager, Sasha Tyas, said concerning the training: “We decided to sponsor ten team members to learn the essential life-skills of swimming. They have done so well. They look so comfortable now in the water. It is good to know that they would be able to rescue someone if necessary. It is essential that they know what to do and how to do it around water. This is our first cohort of swimming students, and I can assure you it won’t be the last.”“We will continue working with Richie,” she said. “He is amazing, and I thank him very much for imparting his skills to our staff. This is a very great initiative and I am so proud of the ladies and gents that have participated.”One of the students, Violet Gumbs, made a brief commendation at the end: “I would like to say a huge thank you to the Cap Juluca team and, to Sasha, our General Manager, for giving us this opportunity to prove that you need not be fearful of the water. It is a blessing to be able to swim and to do what we do. This is something that could save lives.”

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FEELING LIKE YOU’RE FEEDING A FOURTH MOUTH? IT’S A CIVIL SERVANT!

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: The Anguillian Newspaper

by Ms Melinda Goddard, MBA

Sometimes some slow changes are hard to see, but an unexpected guest seated at every meal is hard to miss! The last four administrations have gradually taken the tab for our government from $5 to $20 Million every month – just for operations! Assuming we still have some 5,000 kitchen tables in Anguilla, that means they’re sliding about $4,000 EC every month under each of those tables, with most taxes devoured unseen at the port – and now, a full spread of GST on top! And…That’s not counting all that debt they forced us to swallow by failing to curb their appetites and borrowing too many cups of sugar.

A Buffet – without a Patio, Tables or Chairs!

With GST, Canned Tuna tax is 24%. 1 of 4 cans “feeds” Civil Servants, instead of our families!

Nothing to see here. There is less than 1% in that budget for road maintenance, and not a penny for totally new roads, new offices, schools or terminals. Not even a pillar of salt. Those are in a separate Capital Budget.That $20 Million per month for the Recurrent Budget, however, includes at least $109 Million per year for salaries, wages, pensions, and other emoluments – that is, direct payments to civil servants! There is a very small amount for back pay that you might think was half the budget, if you listen to some accounts. It is a few crumbs.We also pay nearly $4 Million a year for general and House “allowances”! They allow people to have lunch brought in, office meetings and drive government cars, as a couple of examples. But there are separate budgets for “Hosting and Entertainment” and one for “Sundry Expenses” – in addition to Allowances! And, we pay for civil servant local and international travel, meals and incidentals, House of Assembly expenses – and subscriptions, periodicals and books, supplies and materials that they eat up in those 39 departments, and for “Operating Cost” in general! In addition, we specifically fork out about a million for civil servant phone and Internet megabytes, and nearly $5 Million a year for their electricity – before recent increases!

With GST, Canned/Preserved Vegetable/Fruit tax is 24%. 1 of 4 cans “feeds” Civil Servants, instead of our families!

Outsourcing Government: One Grill, Lots of Chefs!There’s nearly another $8 Million per year for insurance, while many governments notably self-insure in other countries. There’s about the same for Rental of Assets and for Heavy Equipment, and over $6 Million a year for Consultants! As if 1,315 civil servants aren’t qualified to get a job well-done with nearly $5 Million in the Training budget – and that’s before statutory bodies add icing to that cake! Gobbling up some $4 Million per month, statutory bodies, like the Health Authority, Board of High School Governors and the Tourist Board – add gravy on top of the expenses for the Ministries of Education, Health and Tourism, among many other boards and subventions. But, when we get BOTH a statutory body AND a Ministry, it’s like paying for 2 pizzas and getting 1 empty box! Having take-out government bodies gives us duplicate executives, duplicate Finance, Human Resources, Facilities, and Purchasing for the same services! Wow.

Smaller Bites for Youth and Culture – and Cuts to Public Assistance!Smaller budgets include Sports, Youth and Cultural development, as well as Gender Affairs and Advertising! ’Guess they need lots of hiring ads to keep stuffing that bloated government with all those young people. How else can we keep 39 departments largely filled with folks cooking up ways to collect fees and taxes while making it harder for everyone else to eat? Of course, education, police, waste management, prison, public assistance and medical treatment are essentials – but they took nearly $7 Million off the plate from Public Assistance just this year!

Domestic eggs are GST exempt, but most are imported. With GST, Imported Egg tax is 29% before mark-ups. ~1 of 3 eggs “feeds” Civil Servants, instead of our families!

Good Governance Left the Table!As past administrations failed to properly feed a healthy government while building up financial strength, our Governors signed off on one sour plan after another, year after year. How? A Budget is a formal Appropriations Act and requires House of Assembly votes from our Ministers – AND sign-off by our Governors. They only brought unseasoned technocrats to starve us with taxes after fattening us up for more debt, pushing people into poverty, risking higher crime and chronic disease rates, and nauseating tourists, investors, and school leavers as soon as the rotten smell of GST wafted their way.So, now we are all feeding civil servants at every meal, instead of being served by a world-class, re-engineered Public Service that is fit-for-purpose. They could have sent efficiency experts to right-size the government with recipes for gradual restructuring without burning the place down. Instead, they cordially poured the wine for Ministers sliding off their chairs into debt and then happily humiliated them with GST – instead of fostering practical pathways to temperance, like tax and hiring freezes, salubrious scheduling, and early retirements.No, they left the table without ensuring that every department and position palatably served the public, while distilling fewer, more meaningful jobs for civil servants – and educating our People for a fit private sector. They allowed the very public service that reports to them to grow obese and unhealthy even for those who serve, as well as the rest of us who must feed them. Just the service charge on those loans from years of financial feasting is over $1 Million per month! And…Politicians must cure their cravings for construction, contracts and cherries on top, instead of preparing meals within our means and saving a serving from every season of plenty for reserves.

1,315 Uninvited Guests Need to Share Solutions, Not Our Supper!GST has sickened everyone who has tasted it, and we are feeding uninvited guests at our tables with every fourth bite of our food budgets being consumed by taxes. While a few civil servants have been uncivil while shoving GST down people’s throats, most are surely suffering from empty stomachs and pantries after also losing 13% of their purchasing power – and from a spoonful of shame for taking bread from others’ tables.By adopting alternative taxes, by perhaps working leaner on fewer days, and by steadily streamlining and dieting over time, we can all bring a healthy dish for sustainable solutions to restore Anguilla to being proud, strong and free – as she once was so sleek, before GST.

Repeal GST. Now.

This article reflects cultural and economic issues raised on July 5, 2021, by Ms. Melinda Goddard, Principal of ClienTell Consulting, to the House of Assembly Select Committee on (GST) Goods and Services Tax Public Hearing. References: Budget Address (2022); Integrated Customs Tariff (Amendment) Regulations (2019).

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SHELLYA ROGERS-WEBSTER & C.O.R.E COMMUNITY HOST 1ST ANNUAL DISTRICT 3 – BACK TO SCHOOL DAY

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: The Anguillian Newspaper

Mrs. Shellya Rogers-Webster

The Valley, Anguilla, August 29, 2022: On Saturday 27th August, 2022, Valley North’s newly-elected representative, and the C.O.R.E Community Group, hosted their 1st Annual Back to School Day. The community initiative was held in the village of North Side and has been hailed as a resounding success.

The event was a collaborative effort between, Mrs. Rogers-Webster, C.O.R.E Community Group, volunteers, local sponsors and guests of the island. The event featured a fun filled afternoon of lawn games, a bouncing castle, Story Telling by young Anguillian Authors Trish Richardson and Cassilda Thomas-Carty, raffles, haircuts, refreshments (popcorn, snow cones, hot dogs, drinks, cupcakes, cotton candy) and gift bags of school supplies.

The event began at 2 pm and ended at 6 pm with musical entertainment by DJ SWAT. The organising team catered for 200 children. Over 150 gift bags were distributed on the day of the event and the additional bags were given to children of the district who were not in attendance at the event. There were 18 haircuts given and 3 children received books from the visiting authors. Trish Richardson, Dental student and author, read her book “Tia Visits The Dentist” and was kind enough to sponsor the gift of one book to the students and the committee sponsored another book. Additionally, Cassilda Thomas-Carty, read her unreleased book, “Anansi and the Hurricane”. The students were treated to 2 copies of the book sponsored by the organising committee.

Additionally, 2 barbers partnered with the organising committee. Roy “Drak” Bryson a local barber, and Wilson of Wilson’s Barber shop and a member of the Spanish Speaking Community, were kind enough to offer their services on site. Shellya Rogers-Webster said, “The team is extremely happy to have been able to bring this day to district 3. Our children deserved to feel loved, celebrated and supported. We intend to have this day annually in a different village every year.” She further noted: “This day would not have been possible without the overwhelming support of our sponsors and volunteers. Their partnership is valued and appreciated. We are not interested in transactional relationships, but rather partnerships to help increase the quality of life of our people. I wish to sincerely thank everyone who believed in this initiative and supported it without hesitation.”

Next Year’s event will be held in the village of Little Dix. Plans are already underway to make next year’s event an even greater success. Persons interested in partnering in this event are welcomed to express their interest at any time.The Volunteers:Shanella Carty, Lisette Richardson, Tamara Richardson, Vyonne Brooks, Glennicia Richardson, Shanessa Carty, Patria Mardenborough, Cycoiah Wattley, Nakia Webster, Khya Fleming, Jerome Gumbs (Fungi), Kaitia Clifton, Kenron Hodge, Marva Brooks and Kenneth Brooks.

The Sponsors:Shellya Rogers-Webster, Digicel, Roshima Parker – Royal Party Rentals, Charlene Hodge – Eventful, David Muzzo, Sheldon Rogers, Jerome Willock, 5 Start Media, Patricia Lindstrom, Cynthia Weichert, Robert Donato, Stephen Cohen, National Caribbean Insurance, Sandy Gleed, Jeannine LaCaribeña, ShelIi Albert, Lisa Richardson & Family, Vernon Richardson, Tony – Asian Building Enterprises, Sueland Hodge, Zakkai Lake, Kevin Bryan, ALHCS, Angela Rogers, Roy Brooks, Rebecca Webste, Malone Richardson, Tamara Richardson, Cassilda Thomas Carty, Trish Richardson, Vyonne Brooks, Anguilla Tourist Board and AXA Landscaping.

– Press Release

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ANGUILLA COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONDUCTS PRIMARY SCHOOLS DEBATING TRAINING CAMP

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: The Anguillian Newspaper

Primary School Debators at the mute

Approximately 37 primary school students from the six (6) public primary schools on Anguilla recently participated in a Debate Training Camp organised by the Anguilla Community College in partnership with the Department of Education. The camp was held at the Teachers’ Resource Centre over the course of Monday 22nd August through to Friday 26th August 2022, and set the stage for the hosting of the first ACC Inter-primary Schools Debating Championships, slated for October as part of College Week 2022.

Participants in attendance comprised students who were selected by their schools to represent them in the upcoming championships. They benefitted from the knowledge and expertise of a number of persons known to have either debated in the past, coached, and/or assisted with the preparation of school-related debates at national and regional levels. In this regard, a number of sessions related to the art of debating were held following a planned schedule.

The session on Monday 22nd introduced students to the concept of Debating and was conducted by Mrs. Rita Celestine-Carty. On Tuesday 23rd, students benefitted from a session entitled “Debate Structure: How a Debate is Organised”. Mr. Dwayne Adams conducted this session. Wednesday

Judges and audience

24th saw Mrs. Mikeela Skelleie-Cunningham, Mr. Colin Johnson, and Mrs. Dayna Connor, dealt with “Debate Techniques and Presentation Skills”. On Thursday 25th facilitators guided students, in small groups, on the actual preparation for a debate including coaching and giving them tips on how to research a topic and execute it. On the final day, Friday 26th, students engaged in mock debates, applying all that they learned about debating throughout the week. They were each given immediate feedback on his/her performance by the facilitators.

The camp culminated with a soft launch of the Debating Championships and an official handing over of the sponsorship cheque by Mr. Dexter Ward, Manager of Sol Anguilla, the official sponsors of the event.

Mr Dexter Ward presents cheque toDr Michelle Queeley

Dean of Studies at the Anguilla Community College, Dr. Michelle Queeley, has hailed the recently held ACC’s Inter-primary Schools Debating Training Camp as a tremendous success. Dr. Queeley, who was at the forefront of the planning and execution of the camp, observed:

“This camp was designed to equip students with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions that are necessary for them to debate effectively,” she said. I was especially pleased with the large turnout of students, the enthusiasm that they displayed during the sessions, as well as the overwhelming support of parents and the wider school communities.”

Looking beyond the competition, she highlighted the long-term aims of the Debating championships as:1. fostering students’ interest in issues that affect them;2. developing students’ critical thinking, research, oral and written communication skills; and3. promoting school pride and friendly competition.

“The ACC,” Dr. Queeley said, “looks forward to a large turnout of the general public to the debates in support of the students’ efforts in October.” She is very grateful to Sol Anguilla for their kind sponsorship of US$5,000, and she looks forward to their continued partnership with the Anguilla Community College.

More information about the upcoming championships will be shared with the public in due course.

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Whitfield Town in St Andrew South under curfew following fare-up Loop Jamaica

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Jamaica News Loop News
Loop News

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A curfew has been imposed in Whitfield Town in the St Andrew South Division.

The curfew began at 6:00 pm on Monday and will continue until 6:00 pm on Wednesday, September 7.

The boundaries of the curfew are as follows: NORTH: Along Berwick Road, from Waltham Park Road to Maxfield Avenue.

EAST: Along Maxfield Avenue from Berwick Road to Alexander Road. SOUTH: Along Alexander Road from Maxfield Avenue to Waltham Park Road.

WEST: Along Waltham Park Road from Alexander Road to Berwick Road.

Persons are reminded that during the hours of the curfew, all persons within the boundaries of the curfew are required to remain within their premises unless otherwise authorized in writing by the ground commander.

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