Features
An unprecedented number of events meant Londoners were spoilt for choice with Boat rides and dance concerts featuring Lil Rick, Saddis, Lead Pipe, Mole, and Bruce Lee.
This was to remember and honour the great sacrifice of all seafarers who were lost to the world’s oceans so that we may live in peace today
As a child, I immersed myself in performance, relishing every moment I got to be on stage.
When my family relocated to Washington, D.C., I embraced a new beginning, pursuing an Associate’s Degree in International Relations at 16 years old
A former Scottish hotel worker who came to the city in the 1950s from Barbados under a government scheme to offer jobs to Barbadians returned…
Barbadian Seamen, who died during World War Two, were recently remembered in a short Commemorative Service to commemorate the sinking of the SS Traveller. The…
October is Black History Month in the UK, and there are so many events around that we don’t have the space to publicise them all, including…
Iconic Racehorse Trainer Announces RetirementIconic racehorse trainer Sir Michael Stoute, 77, has announced his retirement at the end of the season. The ten-times Champion Trainer…
Sunshine came out for the RevellersBy Tyrone RoachLondon’s Notting Hill Carnival concluded on Bank holiday Monday after a week of frenetic activity and sunshine. Although…
He was born in 1974 to a Barbadian father, Colvin, and a St. Lucian mother, Geneva, in Little Venice Maida Vale West London. As a small child, he was completely mute and found it hard to relate to other people. He had no language and lived entirely in his world. At the age of three, he was diagnosed with Autism the same year his father died in a motorbike accident.