The 2025 election in St. Vincent is not just another political event; it is a historic moment that lays bare the stark inequalities within the nation. For 25 years, a significant portion of the population has struggled to make ends meet, with opportunities flowing disproportionately to a privileged few. This select group, comfortably ensconced in their green pastures, has reaped the benefits of multiple jobs, real estate advantages, and exclusive opportunities, while the majority has been left to survive on the scraps tossed their way. The prospect of change threatens the lifestyle these elites have enjoyed for decades, and they are prepared to take extreme measures to preserve it. However, the tide is turning. Vincentians are awakening, no longer blinded by propaganda or fear. They are thinking collectively, not just individually. On election day, it will be clear who stands to lose: not the struggling single mother, the young graduate, the farmer, or the nurse, but the fattened cows on the green pasture who refuse to share the field. The people of St. Vincent are done groveling for scraps; they are ready to rise, eat well, and prosper. The battle is not against flesh and blood but against the principalities and powers in high places. The question echoing across the nation is: who, exactly, stands to lose? The answer is clear: it will not be the people.