Caribbean Beat - May/June 2016 Issue 139
Caribbean Beat - May/June 2016 Issue 139
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Inside this issue:
⢠Events around the Caribbean in May and June, from a new music festival in Cuba to a seafood celebration in Belize
⢠St Lucia Jazz brings artists and audiences close, and Jamaicaâs Calabash Literary Festival inspires real ardour
⢠Trinidad-based non-profit label Bene Caribe supports local charities through stylish looks
⢠This monthâs reading picks and listening selections
⢠Every Trini cook has a recipe for corn soup. But Suzanne Bhagan learns that humble soup can cross cultural boundaries
⢠Artists are always eager to experiment with new tools, so itâs no surprise that digital media offer them a creative playground. Nicole Smythe-Johnson explores
⢠Omari Banks on becoming the first Anguillan to play cricket for the West Indies, knowing when it was time to make a new career in music, and the power of passion â as told to Nadja Thomas
⢠Accidental Barbadian filmmaker Shakirah Bourne's âdreamâ project was the chance to adapt and direct Shakespeareâs play A Midsummer Nightâs Dream in a Bajan setting. Naila Folami Imoja tells the tale
⢠Stretching 600 miles from north to south, Guyana is âthe land of many watersâ â but also of many landscapes. It celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. Brendan de Caires, Vidyaratha Kissoon, and David Papannah take us exploring
⢠Restless traveller Ishwar Persad is in love with Virgin Gorda â hereâs why
⢠At Tobagoâs north-eastern tip, Charlotteville remains a rustic retreat, almost the epicentre of the islandâs natural beauty
⢠On her first visit to Cuba, Sharon Millar finds both the unexpected and a reassuringly familiar Caribbean vibe
⢠When Barbudaâs coast began to suffer from decades of pollution and over fishing, the Blue Halo Initiative stepped in. Nazma Muller finds out more
⢠The Guyanese writer Wilson Harris, celebrating his 95th birthday in 2016. James Ferguson explains how his novels bring together reality and dream
⢠On arid Aruba, hardy cacti are traditionally used to make living fences.
Caribbean Beat Magazine Description:
åºç瀟: Media & Editorial Projects Ltd
ã«ããŽãªãŒ: Lifestyle
èšèª: English
çºè¡é »åºŠ: Bi-Monthly
Published since 1992 by Media & Editorial Projects Ltd (MEP Publishers) as the inflight magazine of BWIA and now the award-winning Caribbean Airlines (and Air Jamaica), Caribbean Beat is the Caribbeanâs leading magazine on Caribbean and West Indian arts, culture and society. Beat is a magazine about the real Caribbean â a general-interest, pan-Caribbean publication, produced in the West Indies, by Caribbean people. It gets behind the familiar stereotypes to show how rich Caribbean life really is â its music, art, dance, books, sport, fashion, design, festivals, history, environment, people, lifestyle. This is the regionâs most widely-distributed magazine, committed to the highest editorial and production standards.
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