Caribbean Beat - March/April 2017 Issue 144

In dieser Ausgabe

In this issue: • Events around the Caribbean in March & April • Trinidad & Tobago’s national spoken word poetry slam is full of thrills • Trinidadian swimwear designer Chandra Maharaj transitions into Carnival Monday wear • This month’s reading, listening, and film-watching picks • From Jamaican goat to Trini doubles, curry is one of the definitive flavours of the Caribbean • Guyana's annual Pakaraima Mountain Safari attracts visitors hungry for adventure • The capital Port Elizabeth in Bequia (SVG) is a haven for yachties — but also for artists and foodies • Our guide to exploring Barbados when time is tight • A group of young artists have begun a public mural project in the Fleet Street area of Kingston, Jamaica, opening opportunities for local residents • As Caribbean Beat marks its 25th anniversary, we look back at our coverage of Caribbean people, arts, and culture since 1992, sharing the stories of the Caribbean’s best and brightest from a Caribbean perspective, for a Caribbean audience • Over the past 25 years, we’ve often reported on environmental stories. So what’s the real state of progress across the region, when it comes to protecting our natural resources? • A beloved musical icon since the 1950s, Harry Belafonte has an equally long reputation as a political activist. Both have their roots in Belafonte’s childhood in Jamaica.