作者: admin

  • Mt Pleasant into semis of Concacaf Caribbean Cup

    Mt Pleasant into semis of Concacaf Caribbean Cup

    KINGSTON, Jamaica — Mt Pleasant FA has secured a spot in the semi-finals of the Concacaf Caribbean Cup after a commanding 2-0 victory over Universidad O&M FC at the National Stadium in Kingston. The triumph ensured their top position in Group A with a perfect record of 12 points from four matches. Under the guidance of coach Theodore Whitmore, the team showcased a stellar defensive performance, not conceding a single goal throughout the group stage while netting seven times. Their opponents, O&M FC from the Dominican Republic, finished second in the group with six points, followed by SV Robinhood of Suriname and Central FC of Trinidad and Tobago, both with four points. Moca FC languished at the bottom of the table with just three points. The decisive goals came from Gadail Irving and Ranaldo Biggs. Irving’s expertly executed free kick in the 36th minute left O&M FC’s goalkeeper Iraitz Gelbentzu helpless, while Biggs sealed the win in the 63rd minute, courtesy of a precise assist from Raheem Edwards. This marks a historic achievement for Mt Pleasant FA, as they progress beyond the first round for the first time in the competition.

  • Groundbreaking event will explore Creole’s elevation beyond informal use

    Groundbreaking event will explore Creole’s elevation beyond informal use

    The Creole Language National Consultation 2025, themed “Legitimizing Creole: From Vernacular to Vehicle of Identity, Education, and Development,” is set to take place on October 16, 2025, at the University of the West Indies (UWI) Open Campus in Roseau, Dominica. Organized by Creole Heartbeat in collaboration with the Ministry of Education, KEK, UWI Open Campus, and Alliance Française, the event will convene from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM. This groundbreaking forum will bring together key stakeholders from Creole-speaking regions such as Haiti, Martinique, Trinidad, Dominica, Guadeloupe, and St. Lucia to discuss the future of Creole languages. The consultation aims to shift the perception of Creole from a vernacular dialect to a respected language that plays a central role in regional identity, cultural pride, and socio-economic advancement. Attendees will include linguists, educators, policymakers, cultural leaders, and community representatives, who will explore strategies for integrating Creole into educational systems, government policies, and broader societal frameworks. Creole Heartbeat emphasizes that while Creole has long been the language of families, storytelling, and local communities, it is now time to position it as a language of progress—one that belongs in classrooms, boardrooms, and national development strategies. This event is part of a broader initiative by Creole Heartbeat to preserve and promote Creole as a cornerstone of Caribbean heritage. Supporting partners include the Ministry of Education, KEK, UWI Open Campus, and Alliance Française, with media coverage provided by Q95, Multisolutions, and Dominica News Online to amplify the consultation’s significance.

  • Groundbreaking consultation to explore elevating the Creole language beyond informal use

    Groundbreaking consultation to explore elevating the Creole language beyond informal use

    The Creole Language National Consultation 2025, themed ‘Legitimizing Creole: From Vernacular to Vehicle of Identity, Education, and Development,’ is set to take place on October 16, 2025, at the UWI Open Campus in Roseau, Dominica. Organized by Creole Heartbeat in collaboration with the Ministry of Education, KEK, the University of the West Indies (UWI) Open Campus, and Alliance Française, the event will run from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM. This groundbreaking consultation aims to unite key stakeholders from Creole-speaking regions such as Haiti, Martinique, Trinidad, Dominica, Guadeloupe, and St. Lucia to discuss the future of Creole languages. The event will focus on transforming Creole from a vernacular language into a recognized and respected medium integral to regional identity, cultural pride, and socio-economic advancement. Attendees, including linguists, educators, policymakers, cultural figures, and community representatives, will explore strategies to integrate Creole into educational systems, government policies, and broader societal development. Creole Heartbeat emphasizes that while Creole has historically been the language of families and local communities, it is now time to position it as a language of progress—essential in classrooms, boardrooms, and national development strategies. This consultation is part of a broader initiative by Creole Heartbeat to preserve and promote Creole as a cornerstone of Caribbean heritage, advocating for its vital role in shaping progress and empowering Caribbean nations. Supporting partners include the Ministry of Education, KEK, UWI Open Campus, and Alliance Française, with media coverage provided by Q95, Multisolutions, and Dominica News Online to highlight the event’s significance.

  • LIVE: Press Conference with Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit September 29th 2025

    LIVE: Press Conference with Prime Minister Roosevelt Skerrit September 29th 2025

    In a recent surge of online activity, a multimedia post featuring an image and a live YouTube link has captured significant attention across various social media platforms. The post, which includes a visually striking image and a live-streaming video, has been widely shared, tweeted, and pinned by users. The image, hosted on a news platform, showcases a moment of high interest, while the YouTube link directs viewers to a live event that has been generating buzz. This combination of visual and interactive content has proven to be a powerful tool for engaging audiences, highlighting the growing importance of multimedia in digital communication. The post’s widespread dissemination underscores the effectiveness of integrating different media formats to enhance user engagement and reach a broader audience.

  • Grenada dominates CAC Bodybuilding & Fitness Championship

    Grenada dominates CAC Bodybuilding & Fitness Championship

    Grenada has etched its name in the annals of bodybuilding history with a stellar performance at the 2025 Central American & Caribbean (CAC) Bodybuilding & Fitness Championship, held in St Lucia from September 24 to 28. The Spice Isle secured an impressive haul of 2 Pro Cards and 4 gold medals, showcasing its growing dominance in the sport. Andrew Hyacinth, Grenada’s 2024 Bodybuilder of the Year, emerged as the star of the event, clinching the Overall Bodybuilding Title and earning his Pro Card. His victory solidifies his reputation as one of the region’s elite athletes. Joining him in the spotlight was Odel Cato, who dominated the Men’s Physique Category, securing his Pro Card and the Overall Title. Together, their achievements mark a monumental milestone for Grenada on the international stage. The championship also saw exceptional performances from newcomers Keron Collier and Javon Joseph, who claimed first place in the Men’s Bodybuilding Junior and Men’s Physique Junior categories, respectively. Their debut victories highlight Grenada’s promising future in the sport. Guided by coach and IFBB Pro Elite Damion Daniel and IFBB Pro Grantley Charles, Team Grenada demonstrated unparalleled determination and discipline, further cementing the island’s status as a regional powerhouse. The Grenada National Lotteries Authority, Country Cold Store, Earnest Mitchell’s Poultry Farm, Total Extreme Fitness, Mitchell’s Health and Wellness, Fit for Life, Emporio Grenada, and George F Huggins were acknowledged for their invaluable support. With 2 new Pro Cards and a growing medal tally, Grenada’s bodybuilding future shines brighter than ever.

  • Guyana-born U.S. public schools superintendent license revoked, remains in ICE custody

    Guyana-born U.S. public schools superintendent license revoked, remains in ICE custody

    In a significant development, Dr. Ian Roberts, the former superintendent of Des Moines Public Schools, has had his professional license revoked by the Iowa Department of Education. This decision follows his detention by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) on allegations of being in the country illegally. The Bureau of Educational Examiners confirmed the revocation on Monday, effectively ending his tenure as superintendent. Dr. Roberts, who was born in Guyana and raised in Brooklyn, New York, had been placed on administrative leave by the Des Moines Public School board just one day prior. ICE officials claim that Roberts entered the U.S. on a student visa in 1999 but was subject to a final removal order issued in 2024. The case has sparked widespread attention, raising questions about immigration policies and their impact on public sector professionals.

  • VIDEO: Man Apprehended After Alleged Early Morning Attack on Woman

    VIDEO: Man Apprehended After Alleged Early Morning Attack on Woman

    A disturbing incident unfolded early this morning when a woman was reportedly attacked by her former partner. According to local sources, the altercation began when the suspect confronted the woman over personal messages, escalating into a physical assault. Neighbors reported hearing loud screams and witnessing the man violently attacking the woman. The incident has sparked concern in the community, highlighting the ongoing issue of domestic violence. Authorities have been notified, and an investigation is underway to address the situation and ensure the safety of the victim. This case serves as a stark reminder of the importance of addressing interpersonal conflicts through non-violent means and the need for robust support systems for victims of abuse.

  • Man Pleads Guilty to Possessing $10,000 Worth of Crack Cocaine

    Man Pleads Guilty to Possessing $10,000 Worth of Crack Cocaine

    Teshawn Steve Lynch, a man with a history of prior court appearances, has admitted to possessing nearly 300 grams of crack cocaine, valued at over $10,000. The admission came during a court hearing on Monday, where details of the case were revealed. Lynch was apprehended in a recent police operation, and prosecutors have emphasized the significant quantity of the dangerous drug involved. Sentencing is scheduled for later this week, with the court expected to take Lynch’s previous convictions into account when determining his punishment. This case underscores the persistent issue of drug-related offenses and their detrimental effects on the community. Authorities continue to address the challenges posed by illegal drug activities, aiming to mitigate their impact on public safety and well-being.

  • Hatton gun attack ends in crash, suspect arrested

    Hatton gun attack ends in crash, suspect arrested

    A shocking shooting incident unfolded in Hatton on Sunday evening, culminating in a dramatic car crash that left the community in turmoil. According to reports, two men in a black Toyota BB opened fire at a roadside car wash, demanding information about the whereabouts of a man driving a Toyota Corolla. The assailants discharged several rounds, causing widespread panic before attempting to flee the scene. Their escape, however, was thwarted by a vigilant motorist who pursued their vehicle along Sea Road. In a daring move, the motorist rammed the suspects’ car into a fence, causing significant damage. Law enforcement swiftly responded to the scene, arresting one suspect who is now cooperating with the investigation. Authorities are actively searching for the second suspect. The incident has raised concerns about public safety in the area, with residents calling for increased police presence. The investigation is ongoing, and further details are expected to be released as they become available.

  • PM Drew bats for Taiwan, calls for end to Cuba embargo, and pushes support for Haiti at UN

    PM Drew bats for Taiwan, calls for end to Cuba embargo, and pushes support for Haiti at UN

    During the 80th United Nations General Assembly in Manhattan, New York, Prime Minister Dr. Terrance Drew of St. Kitts and Nevis delivered a compelling address, advocating for Taiwan’s inclusion in international organizations, the lifting of the U.S. embargo on Cuba, and increased global support for Haiti. Speaking at the General Debate on September 27, 2025, Dr. Drew emphasized the importance of collective engagement in addressing global challenges, warning that excluding willing contributors weakens the international system. Under the theme ‘Better Together,’ he highlighted Taiwan’s exclusion from UN agencies, despite its significant contributions to technology, public health, and disaster response. Dr. Drew urged the international community to prioritize diplomacy over confrontation in the Taiwan Strait, stressing the need for dialogue to protect livelihoods. Turning to Cuba, he joined Caribbean leaders in calling for an end to the U.S. embargo, which he described as a relic that harms ordinary citizens and undermines regional solidarity. He also urged greater international support for Haiti, which faces political instability, violence, and economic hardship, emphasizing that the Caribbean cannot bear the burden alone.