In a heartfelt celebration of national independence, APUA has released a stirring tribute song that encapsulates the essence of team spirit and unwavering national pride. The anthem, crafted to commemorate the nation’s journey to sovereignty, resonates with themes of unity, resilience, and collective achievement. The composition blends traditional musical elements with contemporary rhythms, creating a powerful auditory experience that appeals to all generations. APUA’s initiative aims to foster a deeper sense of belonging and patriotism among citizens, while also highlighting the importance of collaboration in overcoming challenges. The release of this anthem has been met with widespread acclaim, with many praising its ability to evoke emotions and inspire a renewed commitment to the nation’s progress. As the country celebrates its independence, this song stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of its people and their shared aspirations for a brighter future.
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LIVE from 8PM Pay-per-view event: 50th Anniversary restaging of Alwin Bully’s Streak
A timeless piece of Dominican cultural heritage is set to captivate audiences once again as the legendary play by Alwin Bully returns to the stage. Originally staged five decades ago, this iconic work of art continues to resonate deeply with contemporary society, reflecting themes that remain strikingly relevant today. The vibrant cast of characters brings to life a narrative that mirrors the experiences of individuals, friends, and communities, offering a profound connection to Dominican identity and history. The show is scheduled to begin at 8pm, promising an unforgettable evening of cultural immersion. Don’t miss this opportunity to witness a masterpiece that has stood the test of time. For more details and to watch the show live, visit the provided link.
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Swimmer Tristan Dorville handed Olympic scholarship
The Saint Lucia Aquatics Federation has proudly announced that 18-year-old Tristan Dorville, a standout swimmer and student-athlete at Virginia Tech, has been selected as a recipient of the prestigious Olympic Solidarity Scholarship. This recognition underscores Dorville’s exceptional talent, relentless dedication, and remarkable achievements in the sport of swimming. The scholarship, facilitated by the Saint Lucia Olympic Committee, aims to support promising athletes as they prepare for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games. Dorville’s selection is a significant milestone for Saint Lucia, as he represents the nation’s hope for natural qualification in Olympic swimming—a feat achieved only once before by Danielle Beaubrun in 2012. Dorville’s impressive track record includes multiple medals at the CARIFTA Aquatics Championships, where he has consistently demonstrated his prowess in freestyle and butterfly events. Notably, his national record time of 23.48 seconds in the 50m freestyle stands as the best ever recorded by a male swimmer from the Eastern Caribbean. Beyond regional competitions, Dorville has competed on the global stage, participating in events such as the World Aquatics Junior Swimming Championships, the Commonwealth Games, and the World Aquatics Championships. The local swimming community is optimistic that Dorville, alongside former teammate Antoine Destang, will make history as the first male swimmers from Saint Lucia to achieve natural Olympic qualification. His journey is a testament to his hard work, discipline, and unwavering commitment to excellence.
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Prosecutor says Too Cool took advantage of man he shot
In a high-profile case at the Kingstown Magistrate’s Court, Prosecutor Shamrock Pierre has urged Senior Magistrate Tammika McKenzie to convict popular DJ Too Cool Chris, legally known as Christopher Jones, for wounding Kevin Patterson in a shooting incident on July 4, 2024. Pierre argued that Jones, who claimed self-defense, acted unlawfully by shooting Patterson three times. The prosecutor emphasized that a conviction for wounding could result in a 14-year prison sentence, underscoring the gravity of the offense. Pierre dismissed the defense’s claim that Patterson had a mental health issue at the time of the incident, stating there was no recent psychiatric evidence to support this. Witnesses, including Julian Richards and PC Jahshem Lynch, testified that Jones was seen carrying a firearm openly before the shooting. Pierre questioned the reasonableness of Jones’ actions, noting that Patterson was shot in the back, which contradicted the self-defense narrative. The defense, led by lawyer Grant Connell, countered that Jones acted in fear for his life. The court is expected to deliver its verdict on December 10, 2025. Meanwhile, Patterson was acquitted of a related charge of wounding Jones.
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TTDF on highest alert: All personnel recalled to base amid Venezuela war fears
The Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force (TTDF) has escalated its operational readiness to the highest level, known as State One Alert, following an abrupt directive for all military personnel to report to their respective bases by the evening of October 31. This unprecedented recall was prompted by escalating regional instability, particularly international media reports suggesting an imminent U.S. military strike against targets in neighboring Venezuela. Senior intelligence and military sources confirmed that an urgent circular was issued mid-morning on October 31, mandating all active soldiers, sailors, and air guard officers to report for duty. An internal message emphasized the gravity of the situation, stating, ‘This is not a drill. All are strongly advised to make all necessary arrangements with your families and prepare for confinement.’ Personnel on leave, including those on pre-retirement or sick leave, were instructed to remain on immediate standby. Soldiers were directed to report to the four main military bases across the country: Cumuto, La Romaine, Chaguaramas, and Long Circular. The State One Alert signifies the military’s maximum readiness posture, prepared for immediate deployment to secure national assets and borders. High-level officials described the move as a precautionary measure to address potential regional or national disturbances arising from the escalating crisis. The immediate trigger for the alert is the mounting tension between the United States and Venezuela, with international news agencies reporting that the U.S. administration is considering military action against the Maduro government. Despite the TTDF’s mobilization, the Ministry of Foreign and CARICOM Affairs issued a statement urging calm, denying any changes to national security arrangements and attributing public anxiety to ‘false news reports.’ Defence Minister Wayne Sturge declined to confirm the orders in Parliament, stating that doing so would be ‘contrary to the public interest.’ However, these assurances have failed to alleviate widespread anxiety, with schools and businesses closing early across parts of Trinidad. The TTDF remains on State One Alert, with troops confined to their installations awaiting further instructions.





