A violent public altercation in Georgetown has ended in a fatal shooting, leaving one man dead and local law enforcement searching for the suspect, Guyana’s police confirmed in an update on Sunday, 26 April 2026. The confrontation unfolded shortly before 8 a.m. along North Road, directly across from the popular Baroombar Club, when an unprovoked attack turned deadly. According to initial police accounts, the victim, a dreadlocked man whose personal details have not been released to the public as of Sunday morning, initiated the conflict. The still-unidentified suspect had been urinating on the northern curb of North Road when the victim walked over from his nearby position and struck the suspect a hard blow to the head. What followed was a rapid escalation of violence that ultimately claimed the victim’s life. After being struck, the suspect retrieved a small handgun from a side bag he was carrying. He aimed the weapon at the victim and pulled the trigger twice, but the gun failed to fire on both attempts. Rather than de-escalate, the suspect then began beating the victim about the head with the handgun itself, striking him twice and knocking the man to the pavement. As the victim lay on the ground, the suspect hit him a third time with the weapon — and that is when a shot discharged. The bullet struck the victim in the head, killing him almost instantly. Following the fatal shot, the suspect calmly returned the gun to his side bag, then fled the scene on foot, heading west along North Road, leaving the victim motionless in the roadway. Members of the public contacted police to report the incident shortly after the shooting. Responding officers summoned emergency medical personnel, who arrived and pronounced the victim dead at the scene. A close examination of the scene confirmed a single entry gunshot wound on the right side of the victim’s head. As of the latest update Sunday afternoon, investigators have not released any additional details about the suspect’s identity, nor have they announced any arrests in connection with the killing. The case remains open and active as law enforcement works to identify both the victim and track down the fleeing suspect.
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From Saint Lucia stages to NAACP spotlight: Kyvon Edwin’s film journey
Nine years ago, a young performer named Kyvon Edwin left his home in Saint Lucia to chase a big dream in New York City: refining his craft as an actor and storyteller. That initial leap of faith has grown into a thriving, multi-faceted career in global cinema, marked by a string of milestones that showcase both his talent and his unwavering commitment to centering authentic Caribbean narratives on the world stage.
After two years of rigorous training at the prestigious Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute, Edwin graduated in 2019, laying a solid foundation for what would quickly become a burgeoning career in film. His work has already earned him a spot at the renowned Short Film Corner at the Festival de Cannes, one of the most high-profile platforms for emerging cinematic talent. Beyond his work in front of the camera, Edwin launched his own production banner, Roots Production, a venture that has already sent multiple original short films to screenings at festivals across the globe.
Most recently, Edwin earned a spot as a finalist in the NAACP Cinematic Shorts Competition, a landmark achievement that opened doors to invaluable industry connections. Through the competition, he got the chance to network with top executives and established talent from some of the most recognizable entertainment studios and companies in the world. As part of the program, Roots Production co-created the short film *In/Finite* with NAACP Studios, with Edwin stepping into roles as co-writer and co-director alongside collaborator Auriyana Armour. Advancing to the competition’s finals also granted him access to the annual NAACP convention, the organization’s awards week, and exclusive visits to major Hollywood studios.
Speaking candidly to St. Lucia Times, Edwin reflected on his winding journey, calling it eventful but reaffirmed his lifelong commitment to storytelling. Even as he has taken on producing, directing and enterprise leadership, Edwin says his first love remains acting – a passion that first ignited when he was a theatre-loving teenager growing up in Saint Lucia, and one that has never faded. “In the midst of pursuing filmmaking, I still audition and go out for film projects,” he shared, emphasizing his identity as a full-time storyteller first.
Roots Production, for Edwin, is more than just a business: it is a purpose-driven platform to amplify underrepresented stories and create meaningful cultural impact. In 2023, he took on nearly every key role for one of the company’s flagship projects: *Lettre La (The Letter)*, a short film inspired by the iconic late radio host Juke Bois’ beloved cult show of the same name. Edwin produced, wrote, directed and starred in the project, which cast a roster of local talent including Okeema Moore, Rory Clarke, Rudolph Shaw, and even Edwin’s own mother, Yvonne Edwin. After completing a run on the global film festival circuit – where strict rules often bar films from public screenings before their festival premieres conclude – *Lettre La* is finally set for its first public screening in Edwin’s home country of Saint Lucia. The screening will take place as part of the upcoming Arts and the City event on April 26 and 27, with screening times to be announced by Caribbean Cinemas and the Cultural Development Foundation.
A second original short from Roots Production, *Bagay La Nou Pòté (The Things We Carry)*, marks another milestone for Edwin, who served as producer and director on the project. The film was funded through a mix of grants, corporate sponsorships, and community crowdfunding, and was filmed entirely on location in Saint Lucia with a mostly local cast and crew. The story follows one full day in the life of a young rising cricket star, a narrative rooted deeply in Saint Lucian culture. “When I was thinking about this story, something just clicked about how much cricket is a cornerstone of our culture – how we go to games and enjoy it, how we support our players. I thought it was a very nuanced look at what it means to be Saint Lucian,” Edwin explained. He drew inspiration from iconic Saint Lucian athletes like cricket star Daren Sammy and track star Julien Alfred, whose incredible careers grew from humble beginnings. “Just seeing our athletes who have incredible careers when they’ve come from such humble beginnings, I just wanted to reflect that story,” he said.
*Bagay La Nou Pòté* has already screened at two major North American festivals: the Chelsea Film Festival in New York and the Pan African Film Festival in Los Angeles, and has been submitted to dozens more festivals around the world. For Edwin, the next step for the story is to expand it into a fully realized coming-of-age hybrid series that follows the young protagonist’s journey to earn a spot on the West Indies cricket team, and he is currently building momentum and securing support for the development process.
Beyond his own original projects, Edwin is also supporting the next generation of Caribbean filmmakers as a producer on upcoming Saint Lucian director Shanice Brette’s new feature. The film centers on a Saint Lucian woman navigating the final week of her pregnancy during a sweltering New York summer, as she comes to terms with what impending motherhood will mean for her. “I’m really excited about that project as well,” Edwin says.
Building a successful film career as an emerging storyteller from a small Caribbean nation has not been without its challenges, but Edwin’s vision has remained consistent through every step: to create cinematic work that tells authentic Caribbean stories that resonate with audiences around the globe. For the 9-year journey from a young immigrant actor in New York to a festival-screened, NAACP-recognized filmmaker, that vision continues to drive every new project he takes on.
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Daniel clocks world-class 46.86; World U-20 qualification pending
The 2026 Classique Lighting Caribbean Communal Invitational delivered one of its most anticipated standout performances over the weekend, as 18-year-old Grenadian sprinter Darell Daniel put on a masterclass to take gold in the Under-20 Men’s 400m with a blistering time that far exceeds World Athletics’ automatic qualifying standard for the 2026 World Under-20 Championships.Competing out of Altitude Track Academy, Daniel dominated the race from the opening gun. He controlled the pace through the first 200 metres, then opened up a decisive gap on the home straight to cross the finish line in a personal best 46.86 seconds – a full 0.54 seconds faster than the 47.40-second automatic qualifying mark set by global track and field’s governing body for the upcoming championships in Eugene, Oregon.The stunning result cements Daniel’s status as one of the Caribbean’s top emerging quarter-milers for the 2026 season, but a technical rule hurdle stands between the young sprinter and an automatic spot at the World U20 event. Per World Athletics’ qualification rules, performances must be recorded at a competition that is either organized, authorized, or ratified by World Athletics, its North American, Central American and Caribbean Athletic Association (NACAC), or a member national federation such as Grenada’s Athletics Association (GAA). Additionally, all eligible meets must be pre-listed on World Athletics’ Global Calendar Platform to qualify for ratification.A cross-check of the platform’s current listings confirms that the 2026 Classique Lighting Caribbean Communal Invitational is not registered as an officially sanctioned qualifying event. While Daniel’s run proves he has the speed to compete at the global level, he will need to repeat his sub-qualifying standard time at a World Athletics-recognized meet to lock in his position on Grenada’s national team for Oregon.Fortunately for the young sprinter, his next chance to secure his spot is just around the corner. The Whitsuntide Games, a long-standing staple of the Caribbean regional athletics calendar, is scheduled to take place May 23-24, 2026, and is already confirmed as a fully ratified event for World Athletics rankings and qualification purposes.Unlike the recent invitational, the Whitsuntide Games will bring a deeper, more competitive field for Daniel, with top junior sprinters traveling from across the region – including Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, and St. Vincent and the Grenadines – to compete. A strong repeat performance in May will be all Daniel needs to formalize his place on the Grenadian delegation heading to Oregon this year.Full official results from the Under-20 Men’s 400m at the 2026 Classique Lighting Caribbean Communal Invitational are as follows: 1. Darell Daniel (Altitude Track Academy) 46.86s; 2. Kyle Nedd (ACE) 49.28s; 3. Taj Thomas (Fusion Athletics) 49.48s; 4. Kimmol Murray (ACE) 49.74s; 5. Ethan Auguste (Fusion Athletics) 50.42s; 6. Yeshuwa Douglas (Fusion Athletics) 51.58s; 7. Trevon Joseph (Classique Lighting Finishline) 52.03s; Shamau Andrew (Top Flight Athletics) did not start.
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Trump places statue of Christopher Columbus near the White House
Over the weekend, a 13-foot replica statue of Christopher Columbus — cast using fragments recovered from the original monument torn down and thrown into Baltimore’s Inner Harbor during 2020’s national racial justice protests — was installed on the White House campus, outside the historic Eisenhower Executive Office Building. The placement marks the latest step in the Trump administration’s sweeping initiative to restore controversial historical monuments removed across the United States in the wake of widespread demonstrations following George Floyd’s murder.
The project was completed in partnership with the Conference of Presidents of Major Italian American Organizations, which coordinated the transfer of the replica to Washington to coincide with the United States’ upcoming 250th anniversary of independence and to celebrate Italian American cultural heritage. In a published letter to the organization, President Donald Trump lauded the group for its “incredible generosity” in bringing the monument to the nation’s capital, describing the original Baltimore statue as having been “torn down by anti-American rioters.”
White House spokesperson Davis Ingle reiterated the administration’s position in a Monday statement to CNN, affirming that “as we celebrate our Nation’s 250th anniversary of independence, the White House is proud to honor Christopher Columbus’s legendary life and legacy with a well-deserved statue on the White House grounds.” Echoing the president’s framing, Ingle added that “in this White House, Christopher Columbus is a hero, and President Trump will ensure he’s honored as such for generations to come.”
Basil Russo, president of the Conference of Presidents of Major Italian American Organizations, noted that for the more than 18 million Italian Americans living in the U.S., monuments to Columbus have long served as critical symbols of communal pride and cultural identity. “For over a century, Columbus’s legacy helped Italian immigrants navigate prejudice and hardship, serving as a source of unity and belonging as they built new lives in this country,” Russo said in the organization’s official release.
In his own remarks on the statue, Trump expanded on this framing, calling Columbus “the original American hero, a giant of Western civilization, and one of the most gallant and visionary men to ever walk the face of the earth.” He added that Columbus’ 1492 voyage “carried thousands of years of wisdom, philosophy, reason, and culture across the Atlantic into the Americas.”
The statue, which stands across from the Smithsonian’s Renwick Gallery and steps from the White House residence, is currently cordoned off by multiple rows of fencing and closed to close public viewing. Its installation comes as part of a broader nationwide reckoning over historical commemoration that unfolded after the 2020 racial justice protests, during which hundreds of controversial monuments — including hundreds of Confederate memorials and dozens of Columbus statues — were removed by local governments or pulled down by protesters.
Columbus has remained a deeply divisive figure in U.S. historical memory for centuries: while long popularized as the explorer who “discovered America,” a widely repeated myth that overlooks millennia of Indigenous habitation of the continent and earlier transatlantic contact by Norse explorers, he is widely criticized by scholars and activists for his brutal exploitation of Indigenous communities in the Caribbean and his role in opening the era of European colonization that led to the mass displacement and death of Indigenous populations across the Americas.
This installation is not the first controversial monument restoration carried out by the Trump administration in Washington, D.C. The administration has already reinstalled a statue of Confederate officer Albert Pike in the district, and has announced formal plans to return a Confederate memorial to Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia.
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China Railway First Group’s engineer arrested for massive power outage; electricity being restored
A major nearly four-hour power outage that disrupted services across multiple communities in Guyana’s Demerara region has ended with an arrest, as power authorities work to gradually restore full electricity service to affected areas.
According to a statement released by Guyana Power and Light (GPL), the outage was triggered by an avoidable industrial incident on April 26, 2026. A piece of heavy machinery operated by contractors from China Railway First Group accidentally made contact with a critical 69,000-volt transmission line. This transmission line, labeled Line 10, serves as a key connection between the New Georgetown and Sophia substations, and the collision forced the line to trip offline, cutting power across the network.
In the aftermath of the incident, the Guyana Police Force has taken the site engineer overseeing the China Railway First Group project into custody, as law enforcement and utility officials investigate the circumstances that led to the blackout.
GPL officials confirmed that incremental power restoration efforts launched immediately after the incident have already succeeded in returning electricity to multiple neighborhoods across Georgetown. “This restoration exercise will continue systematically until all affected areas have been fully repowered,” the company said in its official update.
Beyond the immediate response to the outage, GPL has issued a renewed public warning to all individuals and organizations working near its energy infrastructure, emphasizing that accidental contact with high-voltage lines does not only cause widespread disruption for thousands of customers, but also poses a severe deadly risk to on-site workers and nearby community members. The utility is urging all construction and engineering teams operating near transmission networks to double-check safety protocols before starting any work to prevent similar incidents from occurring in the future.
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High-energy dancehall dominates at ‘Showdown’
The iconic Kensington Oval played host to a night of nonstop high-octane dancehall energy on Saturday, as Showdown — the penultimate showcase of the annual Barbados Reggae Weekend — drew a sold-out crowd of reggae and dancehall fans from across the region and beyond.
The evening almost got off to a rocky start after a last-minute scheduling dispute involving scheduled performer 450 threatened to overshadow the event. But quick thinking and flexible negotiation from festival organizers resolved the standoff smoothly: instead of pulling out entirely, 450 agreed to shift his appearance to the weekend’s closing flagship event, Reggae in the Gardens, keeping his involvement in the festival intact while allowing Saturday’s showcase to proceed as planned.
Far from dampening audience excitement, the minor scheduling shakeup did nothing to dim the electric atmosphere inside the packed stadium. Attendees turned out in full force, including high-profile local guests such as former Barbadian Attorney General Dale Marshall and current Minister of Innovation, Science and Technology Marsha Caddle. Staying true to decades of dancehall stage show tradition, guests pulled out bold, creative fashion statements, with dark leather and delicate lace emerging as the unofficial dominant themes of the night’s street style.
Every performer on the Saturday lineup delivered on the event’s “Showdown” name, bringing energetic sets that held the crowd’s attention from the opening act to the final encore. But it was Jamaican dancehall superstar Popcaan, the self-styled “Unruly Boss,” that stole the entire night with a sprawling, high-energy headlining set that cemented his status as one of the genre’s top global draws.
Staying true to his iconic eccentric aesthetic, Popcaan took the stage in leather Guapi pants accented with shiny silver leg warmers, leaning into the signature style that has made him a fashion and music trendsetter across the Caribbean and worldwide. His 90-minute set catered to every corner of his diverse fanbase: long-time fans got the gritty, high-energy hits they came for, including *Ova Dweet*, *Clarks*, and *Unruly*, while a dedicated “ladies’ segment” packed with steamy romantic and uptempo hits including *Only Man She Want*, *Addicted*, *My Type*, and *Naughty Girl* sent the entire VIP section into a screaming frenzy. In one of the night’s most unexpected highlights, Popcaan brought out fellow Jamaican star Jada Kingdom as a surprise guest, who left the crowd roaring with a performance of her chart-topping hit *What’s Up*.
Following Popcaan’s iconic headlining set, regional dancehall veterans kept the momentum going strong. 59-year-old reggae legend Capleton proved he has lost none of his signature fiery stage presence, delivering a blistering set of his most beloved hits including *Jah Jah City*, *Fire Time*, *That Day Will Come*, and his career-defining anthem *Cooyah Cooyah*. Veteran dancehall deejay General Degree followed up with a nostalgic set of old-school classics, pulling out fan favorites such as *When I Hold You Tonight*, *Traffic Blocking*, and *Granny* to the delight of long-time fans.
The night opened with a deliberate spotlight on homegrown Bajan talent, with every emerging local artist holding their own against the regional superstars later in the lineup. Local favorite Maasta T stood out as the top emerging act of the evening, with fans noting the steady growth of his sharp lyricism and commanding stage presence across recent performances. His set drew a roar from the hometown crowd, with hundreds of fans reciting every word to his hits *Why Should I* and *Tea Tea*. Other rising Bajan acts including Doejay, Brutal Crankstar, Weather 40, and Idea the Artist all helped build the night’s energy from the opening minutes.
\nBetween main stage sets, rotating deejay crews including the Legacy Team, Surf Rat, Jagwa De Champ, Thorny and Pun, and Full Klip Entertainment kept the crowd engaged and the vibes high with seamless transitions and curated selections that kept energy steady through the entire night.With Showdown wrapped, the festival now turns its full attention to its flagship closing event, Reggae in the Gardens, which is set to bring the 2024 iteration of Barbados Reggae Weekend to a grand, celebratory climax.
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ABLP Megacade 2026 happening NOW
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NBC Says It Does Not Charge 19 Cents Per Mile
A public disagreement over bus pricing has erupted between the Belize Bus Association (BBA) and the Belizean government, centered on a widely circulated claim that the state-owned National Bus Company (NBC) charges a uniform 19 cents per mile for all routes. Government officials have pushed back hard against this assertion, labeling the figure entirely inaccurate and misleading, as negotiations over bus operator relief amid soaring fuel costs enter a new phase.
Speaking at a Saturday press briefing, Minister of Transport Louis Zabaneh clarified that NBC does not operate under a single flat-rate pricing structure. Instead, per-mile fares vary significantly based on the characteristics of each specific route, with actual average rates coming in substantially lower than the 19-cent figure cited by the BBA. On southern routes run by NBC, for example, average per-mile costs fall between 11 and 13 cents, while western route averages range from 16 to 17 cents per mile.
Chester Williams, Chief Executive Officer of the Ministry of Transport, backed up this clarification with concrete on-the-route examples to illustrate the discrepancy. Williams noted that a full one-way trip from Punta Gorda to Belize City, a journey of roughly 210 miles, carries a total ticket price of approximately $27. When calculated per mile, that works out to just 13 cents per mile. Similarly, a 105-mile trip from Dangriga to Belize City costs around $12, averaging out to 11 cents per mile. “For the BBA to be putting out statements that NBC is charging 19 cents per mile is totally untrue,” Williams emphasized.
The inaccurate 19-cent claim has served as the core of the BBA’s push for industry-wide fare adjustments. The association has argued that its member operators should be allowed to align their pricing with what they claim NBC charges, to offset soaring operating costs. But government officials explain that this cross-sector comparison is fundamentally misleading, because fare structures are shaped by route-specific conditions that differ sharply between the BBA’s primary service areas and NBC’s operating regions.
NBC’s core operational footprint is concentrated in Belize’s southern and western regions, where routes are typically longer. Longer routes naturally translate to lower average per-mile costs, even with total ticket prices factored in. By contrast, the majority of BBA-operated routes are located in northern Belize, where shorter route lengths and different operating dynamics lead to higher inherent per-mile costs. Officials added that these variable pricing differences stem from multiple tangible factors: overall route length, the number of scheduled stops along a route, and variable operating costs unique to each area, rather than a one-size-fits-all national pricing scheme for bus services.
The current dispute comes after weeks of closed-door negotiations between the BBA and the Belizean government, sparked by rising global fuel prices that have driven up operating costs for all domestic bus operators. Initially, the BBA put forward three separate requests for regulatory and financial relief: full tax exemptions on fuel and bus replacement parts, direct government subsidies to offset increased fuel costs, or permission to adjust fares up to a uniform 19 cents per mile across the board.
In a sudden policy shift following the BBA’s claims about NBC pricing, Zabaneh announced that the government would abandon plans for any fare increase for consumers. “Since the BBA is saying they don’t wish for the rates, and that they reject the rates, then we will remove the rates,” Zabaneh stated. “No increase in rates to our people. Instead, the Prime Minister has agreed we will work on a subsidy for the BBA.”
All details of the planned subsidy package for BBA member operators are set to be unveiled by Prime Minister John Briceño in an official announcement scheduled for Monday.
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Suriname en China versterken landbouwsamenwerking met focus op verwerking en training
Diplomatic and agricultural cooperation between Suriname and China is set to expand into new phases, with both sides confirming plans to deepen ties in the agriculture sector during a recent high-level meeting between Suriname’s top agricultural official and China’s ambassador to the country.
The meeting, held between Mike Noersalim, Minister of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries (LVV) of Suriname, and Chinese Ambassador Lin Ji, centered on prioritizing three core areas of enhanced partnership: agricultural product processing, technical training, and cross-border knowledge sharing. The two officials opened their discussion by reviewing the outcomes of the first phase of the Tijgerkreek (Tiger Creek) project, an initiative focused on introducing and scaling the cultivation of a range of new crop varieties in Suriname. Both parties confirmed that the initial phase of the project has been completed successfully, and preparations are now underway for the launch of the second phase, which is scheduled to kick off by the end of May this year.
Beyond the Tiger Creek project, the conversation placed significant emphasis on increasing the added value of Suriname’s agricultural outputs. Minister Noersalim highlighted that local producers currently face significant volatility from price fluctuations when supply outpaces domestic demand, making local processing infrastructure a critical priority. To address this challenge, additional targeted support will be provided to smallholder farmers and local agricultural entrepreneurs, with the goal of building out domestic processing capacity. As part of this effort, the two sides discussed plans to establish a dedicated food processing unit, which is on track to be completed and operational by the end of 2025. Once the facility is established, a series of specialized training programs will be rolled out to boost Suriname’s overall production and processing capabilities across the agricultural sector.
The meeting also touched on long-standing systemic challenges facing Suriname’s agricultural industry, most notably the declining interest in agricultural careers among young people that has created a gap in the sector’s workforce. Both Suriname and China agreed that there is significant potential to reverse this trend through targeted education and skills training programs that can attract more new entrants to the industry.
In closing remarks following the meeting, Minister Noersalim emphasized that the bilateral agricultural cooperation between the two countries delivers tangible benefits to Suriname’s long-term development. He noted that the partnership creates clear pathways for sustainable growth of the national agricultural sector while strengthening the country’s overall production capacity to meet domestic demand and expand export opportunities.
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Accused gunman at correspondents’ dinner was likely targeting Trump and top officials, Blanche says
WASHINGTON – A shocking attempt to breach one of Washington D.C.’s most high-profile annual political gatherings has brought new details of a premeditated attack targeting former President Donald Trump and senior members of his administration, acting Attorney General Todd Blanche revealed in public comments Sunday.
According to Blanche, the suspect accused of carrying weapons to storm the White House Correspondents’ Association (WHCA) dinner ballroom plotted the incident well in advance, traveling across the United States over multiple days to reach the nation’s capital. Investigative accounts show the man journeyed by rail from his home state of California to Chicago, before continuing on to Washington D.C. Once in the city, he checked in as a paying guest at the Washington Hilton – the venue hosting the invite-only, glitzy Saturday night dinner that draws hundreds of top politicians, journalists, and media figures from across the country.
While law enforcement has not officially released the suspect’s identity to the public, two unnamed law enforcement sources with direct knowledge of the investigation confirmed to the Associated Press that the individual is 31-year-old Cole Tomas Allen, a resident of Torrance, California.
Preliminary assessments of evidence taken from Allen’s electronic devices and written materials have led investigators to conclude he came to the dinner with clear violent intentions: he planned to attack current and former Trump administration officials in attendance at the event. The chaotic attempt to force entry into the sprawling ballroom unfolded quickly: Allen was taken down by security before he could enter the main event space, but the struggle resulted in stray gunfire, prompting immediate emergency action. Trump, who was speaking at the dinner at the time, was rapidly escorted off stage by security personnel, and hundreds of guests scrambled for safety, taking cover under their dining tables.
Blanche confirmed the preliminary findings during an interview on NBC News’ weekly public affairs program *Meet the Press*, stating “It does appear that he did in fact set out to target folks who work in the administration, likely including the president.”
Blanche added that the two firearms recovered from the suspect were purchased by Allen within the past two years. As of Sunday, the suspect has refused to cooperate with investigators, and federal prosecutors are set to file multiple criminal charges against him during a Monday court hearing.