Almost from the outset of his political career, Kenny Anthony has been attempting to correct his bad subtractions by doing his additions right. On Sunday he offered further unnecessary proof that leopards really cannot change their spots: Immediately following Julian Hunte’s manipulated resignation in 1996, Kenny Anthony was handed on a gilded platter the job of making the newly neutered Labour Party whole again. But to hear him at the Laborie Boys' School on that unforgettable April Sunday in 1996, minutes before his vociferous confirmation as the party’s great white hope, few would’ve anticipated what before long would follow.
Mario Michel introduced him to the enthralled packed house and soon he was purposefully resurrecting battles, fought by more than a few in his now aging audience, yes, but never by Kenny Anthony. That the party had survived “immeasurable suffering and disappointment was nothing short of miraculous,” he admitted. The party had experienced “all the evils that politics can spawn: leade
