THE VINCENTIAN PDF-28-06-24

V News 3

UP TO WEDNESDAY, June

26, St. Vincent and the Grenadines had counted 23 homicides for the year.

The number increased by two over a two-day period, June 24 to June 26.

The Royal Saint

Homicide count increases

Vincent and the Grenadines Police Force (RSVGPF) confirmed by way of a press release dated June 25, that it had opened investigations into a homicide that occurred on the evening of June 24 in Belmont.

The victim was identified as Kezron Deshong, a 26-year-old resident of Belmont.

The police report stated that he had been shot multiple times by a

single assailant, at the home of a relative.

There was no discernible motive for the killing according to preliminary investigations.

Deshong was transported to the Milton Cato Memorial Hospital where he succumbed to his injuries during the course of receiving treatment.

Hot on the heels of Deshong’s fatal shooting, the police were called out to Harmony Hall where one Osborne Glasgow

was shot and killed around 4:00am on Wednesday, June 26.

Osborne, 63 years old, owned and managed an apartment building at Harmony hall. Police reported that he was fatally shot by one of three burglars during a home invasion.

Osborne, his wife and children occupied the ground floor of the apartment building.

The shooting death of Osborne threw the upscale and peaceful neighborhood of

PM and Police to address crime situation

PRIME MINISTER AND MINISTER OF NATIONAL SECURITYDr. Ralph Gonsalves was expected to meet with top brass of the Royal St. Vincent and the Grenadines Police Force, to discuss possible strategies to deal with crime.

The Prime Minister has promised that strategies to deal with spiraling crime here, especially violent crime, will be decided upon in discussion with the top brass of the police force.

Gonsalves made the announcement on June 26 shortly after this country recorded its 23rd homicide for 2024 and fifth homicide within a week and a half period.

That was the death of Osborne Glasgow who was shot and killed at his home during a robbery.

“I received a report this morning that a householder was shot and killed in the East St George area as a consequence of a robbery,” Dr. Gonsalves said on radio earlier this week, and assured that the authorities were expected to double up their effort to catch those responsible for the crime.

And he said that he had requested a report, not just that of what had recently taken place, but a full report from the

leadership of the police force to determine what they were doing and in addition what they were required to do.

The PM also said that he had spoken to Trevor Bailey, Assistant Commissioner of Police responsible for Crime, as the Commissioner was out of state, and had summoned a meeting with the Deputy Commissioner, Assistant Commissioners and Superintendents in order to have an action meeting.

He said that that was all that he was prepared to say at that moment, but again, he assured the public that they can expect to see particular responses coming from the police.

“We cannot allow a small minority — a tiny minority of criminals to disturb the peace and tranquillity of this beautiful country, and I give my continued assurance,” he said.

The country has seen a spate of deadly shootings within recent

days beginning with the shooting death of Zeno Lee who was shot and killed at Murray’s Village on June 16; two days later on June 18 the lifeless body of Gary Glasgow — a security at the School for Children with Special Needs — was found on the school’s compound with his throat slashed.

Still on June 18, Dwayne Jacob was gunned down near his home in Paul Over and on June 24, there was a report of another deadly shooting — Kezron De Shong who was shot and killed at his home in Belmont. (DD)

Osborne Glasgow was said to be an affable member of his community.

Harmony Hall into a state of shock and anger.

It has, from all reports, avoided any disturbances whether by the legal or illegal discharge of firearms.

Deshong and Osborne were recorded respectively as the 22nd and the 23rd homicides for the year.

This country recorded a record 55 homicides in 2023. (KH)

NDP condemns ‘senseless’ killings

(EDITOR’S NOTE: The following press release from the Opposition New Democratic Party (NDP)

THE NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY(NDP) condemns the senseless killings that are occurring in our country.

On Monday June 24th 2024, Kezron Deshong was fatally shot in Belmont. Also on Wednesday 26th June 2024, we learnt of the killing of Ossie ‘Soca’ Glasgow at his home in Harmony Hall, in an apparent robbery.

These two killings bring the number for the year to twenty-three (23).

This is alarming because the upward trend of killings continues. The Prime Minister and Minister of National Security, Dr Ralph Gonsalves, appears not to be alarmed by the upsurge. He is silent on this serious issue.

Parliamentary Representative for Central Kingstown, Major St. Clair Leacock, said, “Our citizens are living in fear. We demand actions from the Prime Minister and Minister of National Security and the Commissioner of Police to end this crisis that is plaguing our country. It is time for them to take decisive action and send a strong message to the criminals that they would be caught and prosecuted.”

The NDP has consistently highlighted the serious problem of violent crime in St. Vincent and the Grenadines and will continue to do so.

We are committed to working with all stakeholders to combat crime in the country.

Kezron Deshong was fatally shot while visiting relatives.

Accused sex offenders need justice too

by HAYDN HUGGINS

MANY PERSONSaccused of sexual offenses may have been convicted wrongfully in the past because of the absence of DNA evidence.

Attorney Grant Connell made the point while speaking to THE VINCENTIAN shortly after a nine-member Jury, last Friday, found his client not guilty of having unlawful sexual intercourse with a girl under the age of 13.

That case came on the heels of another matter in which Connell represented a man in his 50s, who was convicted and is awaiting sentencing on charges of unlawful sexual intercourse, incest and indecent assault, involving his daughter.

Connell said that both matters were examples where samples were not taken from the virtual complainants or the accused, leaving a crucial part of the evidence which the prosecution had the opportunity to provide to the Court, in the interest of justice, but chose not to, as they have done during many cases in the past.

Sentenced overturned

He pointed out that in the case in which his client was found not guilty, Acting Superintendent of Prisons Dwayne Bailey, who was called as a defense witness, admitted that in a sex matter in 2018, the accused was

found guilty based on a child’s evidence, but that child subsequently recanted her evidence in Court, and the accused who was sentenced to 15 years in prison for the offense, was released after he had already served close to three years.

“In most cases of this nature, all they seem to need is a virtual complainant, a defendant, an allegation, and an alleged crime scene — investigation complete, then they (Crown) tell the Jury we are a poor nation, with limited resources, we can’t do any DNA sampling. So they hope for a conviction”, Connell commented.

He recalled that evidence in the second case revealed that if samples were taken and sent to a lab overseas, no results were returned because of outstanding payments.

He also recalled a case in which he was involved last year where the police said that a sample was taken from the accused but it was left in a fridge at the Criminal Investigation Department (CID), and was not sent for testing.

“If that is the case, the Court would not have the benefit of the findings which can paint the matter in a whole new direction, and cement their investigation on the fact that they have the accused as the right person, or the results show that they don’t, and the investigation can take a different direction

DNA testing is a powerful tool in a process that is employed to identify and determine biological evidence/relationships.

which has some nexus to the truth”.

Importance of DNA samples

Connell said that the importance and effectiveness of DNA samples were highlighted in a Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) case recently where they said, ‘The pertinent factual matter to which we have alluded, is that the very nature of DNA testing makes the process less vulnerable to abuse than some of the older types of forensic testing’.

“In the case of DNA testing, however, only the perpetrator knows what sample will produce the telltale DNA match”, Connell explained.

Connell contended, “It is painful to hear when prosecutors in SVG tell the Jury in their closing addresses, (to wit) ‘Ladies, gentlemen, you heard the defense raise the absence of

DNA evidence, but you know we are a poor nation which lacks resources, so we are working with what we have”, and sometimes a comment obiter of a similar nature from a Judge.

“So basically, what they are saying in a nutshell is that we may have the wrong man, but the woman/child say is he, and he is convicted on that, and hope for the best.

“If something pops up in the future, so be it, deal with that then. But the accused does not stand a chance, since, if no sample is taken from the virtual complainant initially, even if the accused were to give a sample, what will it be referenced with?” the Attorney continued.

Call for a Forensic lab

Connell has repeatedly highlighted the urgent need for the establishment of a Forensic Lab here, and equipment in the Criminal Records Office (CRO) to facilitate the proper processing of crime scenes, including those of homicides, firearms and sexual offenses.

“The police have a duty to investigate matters properly. Taking of samples, and DNA testing is crucial, and in the interest of both the virtual complainant and the accused”, he pointed out.

Adding, “Individuals can lie and the evidence they put forward could be a figment of

Attorney Grant Connell, fresh from rendering defence services in two sexuallyrelated cases, has made another passionate plea for the state to provide a facility that will allow for DNA testing/ evidence.

their imagination fueled by a factor, which has absolutely nothing to do with the allegation”.

He agrees there is a need for more boots on the ground, but, “we have to make sure that in the interest of justice, there are brains in these boots and they are using them. I am concerned, from what I am seeing unfolding in the Courts, that some police officers are not doing their jobs. It’s better they carry back government boots and stop collecting taxpayer’s money”, the lawyer told THE VINCENTIAN.

Lawyer calls for ganja laws adjustment

ATTORNEYRonald Marks has called for adjustments to the laws concerning marijuana-related offenses, especially, as he referenced, a Licensed Marijuana Industry was established here some years ago.

Marks made his feelings known on Monday, as a friend of the Court, when the issue of value arose in the case of St. Lucian national Peterson Thomas who pleaded guilty to possession of 73 pounds of marijuana with intent to supply, and three rounds of ammunition without a license.

Prosecutor Renrick Cato told the Court that the value of marijuana in St. Vincent and the Grenadines is $500 per pound, and the law gives the Magistrate the power to impose a fine of three times the value.

But Marks noted that persons in the Licensed Marijuana Industry are buying marijuana for EC$100 per pound, while those involved in the unlicensed business continue to pay heavy fines or go to prison, creating a disparity within the business.

He expressed the view that “it is no longer possession of cannabis; it is possession of cannabis without a license”.

The lawyer said that local and foreign businessmen in the Licensed Industry could transport the herb, using a truck, even with police protection, while the poor man transporting the same herb is harassed and arrested by the police.

Referring to the St. Lucian who was unrepresented, Marks said, “You will have young people like him going to jail”, while foreigners come here and make millions from the industry.

He also stressed the need for more education to convince traditional marijuana growers about the

importance of obtaining a license.

“I know you have certain constraints”, he told Senior Magistrate Colin John, who replied, “I have my opinion on it”, and admitted to having certain constraints.

Marks is not the only lawyer who has called for changes to the marijuana laws, attorney Grant Connell has repeatedly done so, and has lamented the hardships the small man has had to endure as a result of the harsh penalties for marijuana possession and cultivation.

For possession of the drugs with intent to supply, the St. Lucian was fined $10,000 forthwith or one year in prison, and for possession of the ammunition without license, he was fined $5,000 forthwith or six months behind bars.

Thomas was arrested on June 18, 2024, during a police search of a house where he was living. He told the Court he was here on vacation.

Attorney Ronald Marks is the latest officer of the court to call for some action with respect to adjustments in the marijuana-related laws.

CDC to Honour three

THE CARNIVAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (CDC), in continuing its annual recognition of persons and entities who/which have impacted Carnival here, especially the post-Lenten carnival, will honour two individuals and one mas band for Vincymas 2024.

Chairman of the CDC, Ricardo Adams, announced at a recent press conference that his Corporation has decided to honour Dennis Ambrose, Fitzgerald King, known more familiarly as John Hinds, and the Nelson Bloc Mas Tent.

Following are brief profiles on each honouree.

Dennis Ambrose

Dennis Ambrose holds, to date, the distinction of having the longest, unbroken tenure as Chairman of the Carnival Development Corporation/ Committee (CDC). He served in that capacity from 2001 until his decision to step aside in 2015, but was retained in an advisory capacity for the 2016 carnival.

here. However, the name John Hinds will certainly conjure up ‘anything or everything’ about Vincymas.

John Hinds is a ‘Town Man’ and moreso a ‘Park Boy’. He was born into and nurtured by the Rose Place (Bottom Town) community whose cup overflowed with things akin to sport and culture, the latter not least as it related to carnival.

It followed therefore, that John Hinds was naturally drawn to both disciplines. Not surprisingly, he represented this country at the highest level of football as an outstanding goalkeeper.

Ambrose was at the helm when the Carnival Development Committee was transformed from a loose government-appointed body to a state incorporated body.

He first became a member of the then Carnival Development Committee in 1996, and was tasked with the responsibility of overseeing all technical matters as it related to the overall responsibilities of the Committee.

He continued, from all reports, so tasked until his elevation to chairmanship in 2001.

But his contribution was not pigeonholed during those years, for his vast experience in management generally and in entertainment in particular, impacted the responsibilities and decisions of the CDC in profound and lasting ways.

Ambrose is credited for having given leadership to the CDC during a period when it was called upon to weather the challenge to remain true to its mandate, as it jostled with a paradigm shift in the focus and trends of the annual carnival.

That Vincymas has become a product whose attraction stretches beyond national and regional boundaries well into the international market, is due in no small measure to the leadership and vision that Dennis Ambrose so unselfishly shared with the CDC, custodians of our country’s premier cultural festival.

‘John Hinds’

The name Fitzgerald King might just be foreign to the carnival culture

The genius of mas-makers, calypsonians and panmen that abound in Rose Place did not escape him.

So when Victory Park was ‘baptised’ Carnival City, there was no better soul to have in your camp as carnival custodians than John Hinds.

For he knew not only the Park’s make-up, but more telling, its strengths and weaknesses.

And as for the culture of carnival, he knew and understood the idiosyncrasies of the carnival components, and provided a more than resourceful conduit between those entities and the CDC.

But it was in attending to the little things… those seemingly insignificant requisites of carnival, for which John Hinds has become indispensable. Supplies, from construction phase to show nights, were his domain. Ensuring the readiness of things both front and back stage, responding to demands/changes

at the last minute were left entirely up to the attention of John Hinds, who seldom if ever failed to deliver.

From 1995 until the present John Hinds has been the epitome of reliability in his service to the CDC and carnival. There will never be a more reliable pillar than John Hinds.

Nelson Bloc Mas Band

Nelson Bloc Mas Band morphed in 1983 as a result of a boycott of that year’s Carnival by the leading mas bands.

Not to be embarrassed by having to oversee a carnival without mas, the leadership of the CDC canvassed the support, among others, of one loose groupings of young men, residents of Paul’s Avenue.

The ‘boys’ who had taken to ‘liming’ at the area occupied by the Boucher family in Paul’s Avenue under the remains of a carnival still depicting Lord Nelson as portrayed by Louis Boucher, were convinced to participate, and they produced with short notice their first band, ‘Extracts from a Chinese Movie’, under the name Nelson Bloc.

Many of those who comprised the backbone of the initial production unit of Nelson Bloc were themselves

products of the veteran Paul’s Avenue mas band leader- Selwyn ‘Fuzzy Knights’ Glynn.

There began an involvement in Vincymas, with the exception of one year, making Nelson Bloc the oldest, standing Mas Band in the history of mas in St. Vincent and the grenadines.

During their 40 years of participation, Nelson Bloc has won ten Band of the Year titles, eight of which featured the designs of Oswald ‘Ossie’ Constance, the band’s original designer whose eight winning designs included two hat tricks (1992-1994 and 2001-2003). In addition, a number of Senior and Junior King and Queen of the Bands titles and numerous other titles in the Junior Carnival were accumulated through the 40 years.

Nelson Bloc has unquestionably impacted the design and crafting of mas costumes here, not least with the use of vibrant often uncommon colours and novel design concepts.

It has also contributed to ensuring that the mas culture will be served by an ongoing cadre of builders and decorators in the least.

And by becoming a registered, incorporated body, Nelson Bloc has set a forward-looking pathway that other mas bands could emulate.

Dennis Ambrose has had, to date, the longest, unbroken tenure as chairman of the carnival Development Corporation (CDC).

Fitzgerald ‘John Hinds’ King is considered by many to be the man responsible for ensuring the nuts and bolts of the CDC are well oiled and running.

A section from Nelson Bloc’s Band 2015 Band of the Year – ‘Soccer: The game of the People’.

Kenyan police arrive in Haiti: Haitians wary

ABOUT

400 Kenyan police officers have arrived in Haiti on Tuesday 25th June, as part of a UN-backed security intervention aiming to rescue the Caribbean country from a criminal insurrection that toppled the prime minister and brought death and chaos to the streets.

The arrival of the first contingent of the of foreign police arrived came almost two years after the Caribbean country requested help to quell a surge in gang violence.

controlled highways connecting the besieged capital with the rest of Haiti.

News agencies who are still operating in Haiti reported that it was not clear what the officers’ first task will be, but their objective as stated was to steer Haiti out of a security crisis that has been intensifying since the president, Jovenel Moïse, was assassinated in 2021.

Kenyan news, though, reported that they will be responsible for defending key infrastructure including the airport, the port, the presidential palace, and the gang-

Before their departure, Kenya’s president, William Ruto, told officers they would “bring hope and relief to communities torn apart by violence and ravaged by disorder”.

The Kenyan-led UN-back security force, a measure supported by CARICOM is expected to include forces from Jamaica, the Bahamas, Belize, Barbados, Antigua and Barbuda.

Mixed feeling among Haitians

The UN says more than 2,500 people have been killed or wounded this year as increasingly powerful gangs launched a coordinated uprising that paralysed the capital and forced the prime minister, Ariel Henry, to resign.

Other sources have reported that rampant gang violence has killed or harmed thousands of children, women, and men, and over half a million people displaced.

There were mixed feelings in Portau-Prince as rifle-carrying Kenyans in combat gear touched down in a passenger jet emblazoned with the slogan The Pride of Africa.

Many Haitians resent relentless foreign meddling in their affairs, particularly after the 2004-2017 UN stabilisation force, Minustah, was accused of human rights violations, sexual abuse and causing a devastating cholera outbreak.

“The last UN mission ended disastrously,” said Isaïe Delson, 33, a barber forced to abandon his business in downtown Port-au-Prince by this year’s bloodshed. “Will [the Kenyan force] create more injustices?”

Delson, however, believed the mere announcement of the deployment had already had some effect, with shootings decreasing in recent days.

“Some schools have reopened around here, too,” he added.

But he felt conflicted about seeing

foreign boots on the ground, even if they had come to fight the gangsters who had destroyed his business. “[The gangsters] are also Haitians like me. I’m torn,” he said.

Evelyne Jean, 56, a vendor also displaced by the insurrection and who now sleeps in a temporary camp, was more optimistic. “Oh Jesus Lord! They’re here!” she exclaimed, looking up at the sky, as the Kenyan forces landed. “For me, they should have been here ages ago.”

Concerned about the Kenyans record

Haitians are also aware that Kenyan police have faced allegations of abuse for years, including extrajudicial killings. Most recently, they were accused of opening fire on protesters that stormed the parliament in the Kenyan capital on Tuesday.

Non-profit organizations who work in Haiti have said they’re concerned about the Kenyan-led mission, especially since the U.N. recently announced that between 30% to 50% of members of armed groups are now children.

“The risk of child casualties is significant,” the U.S.-based nonprofit Save the Children said in a statement. “An increasing number of children in Haiti have been driven to join armed groups due to hunger and desperation. These children are victims of child rights violations, and must be treated as children, not as militias.”

For now, Haitians are closely watching the Kenyans with mixed feelings.

“There’s a breeze of hope in the air,” said Frantz Pradieu, a 39-year-old carpenter who was making a table, his first job in many months.

“If the Kenyans work hard, maybe in a few months from now, the economy will turn around,” he said. “A lot of people want to work. A lot of people lost their jobs. This has been a catastrophic situation for the last three years. Everybody is living in fear. People are being kidnapped. People are being raped. This needs to stop.”

(Sources: AP, REUTERS, Al Jazeera)

Police from Kenya stand on the tarmac of the Toussaint Louverture International Airport after landing in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Tuesday, June 25, 2024. (AP Photo/Marckinson Pierre)

Haitian Prime Minister Garry Conille shakes hands with Kenyan police at their base in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Wednesday, June 26, 2024. (AP Photo/Marckinson Pierre)

Community groups in Haiti’s capital Port-au-Prince have been known to hand out machetes to residents. The people are looking to the Kenyans to put a stop to this. (Source: BBC)

Ethan KentTop performer: Sacrifice was worth it

L-R: Ethan’s father

JeanMichel Kent, CPEA top performer

– Ethan Kent and Ethan’s motherSimone RobertsKent (Photo by Demion McTair/One News SVG.)

THIS YEAR’S TOP CPEA performer, 11-year-old Ethan Richard Kent of the Sugar Mill Academy, said he was on an online call with his friends when another friend joined the call and informed him that he placed first for CPEA.

“I started screaming and jumping up and down. And then I started calling like family and friends,” said Ethan.

Ethan was born in New York to Vincentian parents: father, JeanMichael Kent, a Hotel Manager; and mother Simone Roberts Kent - a

and one female.

He said that he felt confident about placing in the top ten but never envisioned taking the

Months before the exam, Ethan made perhaps his biggest sacrifice when he gave up his Tuesday and Thursday tennis practice, and used that time to do past papers.

“I would do past papers and other assignments, and over the weekend, I would do two to three more past papers for practice, and I also focused on the subject that I wasn’t too good at — English,” he said as he explained his study methodology.

Ethan’s approach paid off wholesomely as his individual subject scores showed: 75 out of 75 for Mathematics; 72 out of 75 for Language Arts; 74 out of 75 for Science, and 72 out of 75 for Social Studies.

He admitted, “… I really love Math and I feel like it’s like a learning experience, because you don’t just like learn to solve equations, you learn critical thinking and problem-solving, and that’s just really fun for me.”

And while he credited his family for playing a major role in his success, he was quick to mention the tremendous efforts of his teachers at the Sugar Mill Academy - Mrs. Agard, Miss Bullock and Mrs. Caesar, and his online teacher Mr. Hannaway.

The young scholar said that besides his academics he enjoys playing tennis and cooking, admitting that his career goal is to become a professional tennis player or chef.

For now, he will prepare to enter the St. Vincent Grammar School in September. He will continue with his tennis, travel more and will work towards securing a scholarship for further study.

And as he departs his foundation school, he advises the next batch of CPEA entrants to: “…to start past papers early, and if you have a subject that is your weak point, to really focus on it and try to improve it. And also, listen to your parents, because they will know what’s best for you.” (KH)

Darius Humphrey: Marrying sports and academics

admitted that he did not expect to do as well as he did, and certainly not be the second-best performer in the CPEA for the country.

“I thought I would do well, come in the top 50 or 100,” he told THE VINCENTIAN.

He said that when he initially got the news, he “… screamed.. sprinted outside. I couldn’t believe it, I was shocked, I was happy.”

But even with that initial reaction he was unsure if the news was correct, so on the following day when he was able to confirm that it was all true, he became “super excited.”

Looking back, he said that the examinations were easy for the most part, but Social Studies posed some challenge.

Nevertheless, he made it all look easy registering 72/75 in English, 70/75 in Mathematics, 74/75 in Science and 72/75 in Social Studies.

He did express disappointment missing out on a perfect score in Science.

After all, he had the help of a medical doctor, he revealed.

Surprisingly, Science is not his favourite subject. In fact, he said he wants to become a lawyer.

Darius spoke of some of the sacrifices he had to make while preparing for the CPEA. To this end, he gave up sports, particularly squash a sport in which he has excelled nationally, winning the 2022 National Junior Squash Championships U-13 title. And he is not done there for he

holds a first level black belt in Karate.

It follows that he encourages other students to involve themselves in sporting activities instead of playing video games, “since sport is an activity that takes your mind temporarily off school activities and refreshes and readies you to tackle any task thrown at you in the classroom.”

And given his general disposition, as young as he is, Darius has found himself at variance with other students who have said openly that they did nor like school.

In differing with this attitude, Darius saw school as “a place that enhanced learning and provided guidance.”

And as for guidance, he commended his mom Shernette Richards, Grandmother Agatha Richards, his squash coach, Amber Glasgow and Karate Sensei Claude Bascombe Jr., as some of those who were instrumental in nurturing his academic success.

He also gave credit to his school, and close friends who assisted and encouraged him along the way. (DD)

Lecturer at the St. Vincent Community College, Division of Nursing Education. He is the youngest of three children — two males

He credited his parents as his biggest motivation.

top spot.

DARIUS HUMPHREY— the Sugar Mill Academy student who placed 2nd overall and for boys) in this year’s Caribbean Exit Primary Assessment (CPEA) Exams, described himself as an ordinary student. And in keeping with that self-assessment, he

Darius Humphrey (right) with mother Shernette Richards.

CPEA Top Performers

Evan Scott: Exam was manageable

Stories by GLORIAH...

EVAN EDISON DECKRON

SCOTT JR.is eleven years old. He spoke to THE VINCENTIAN in the presence of his parentsDeckron Scott and Edleen Dunbar-Scott.

He placed 3rd overall and 3rd for boys.

The quiet young man said with confidence that his rank was definitely expected. “I was working towards placing in the top 5,” he announced, “I was always consistent with my schoolwork and always got good grades.”

He recalled that leading up to the exam, he practised a lot by using past papers. He also said that he needed to reinforce what he had learned at school and home, and therefore went to additional ‘lessons’.

His parents also stepped up: “My parents would go through my notes and quiz me. They also used past paper questions and whatever corrections that were needed, were done.”

The past papers, he said, gave

ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD RIO EZRA

FITZPATRICK of the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School placed 4th in the recently sat CPEA examinations, and also came in 4th for boys.

The soft-spoken young man recalled that his Grade 6 year was much better that Grade 5 in terms of his ease with each subject. He had vowed to achieve great things in Grade 6 and have always remained in the top three places in his class.

He recalled, “In Grade

him a feel of how the questions on the exam could be structured, and allowed him to experiment with methods of arriving at answers. He described the exam as ‘quite manageable’.

Evan’s next step will be one that takes him to the St. Vincent Boys Grammar School.

“I want to follow in my dad’s footsteps and it’s the top boys’ school in St. Vincent,” he posited. His aim is “to continue to work hard,” and he hopes, “to continue to achieve success. I’m also just looking forward to meeting other students like myself.”

He envisions a future in technology and is looking towards to becoming, “an entrepreneur with a business that designs and produces web applications and other digital applications.”

Infirmed by his own experience, he offered the following advice to those who will

sit the CPEA next year and beyond: “... first and foremost, trust in the Lord, remember to pursue your dreams. My dad always told me, there is light at the end of every tunnel and hard work brings success. I believe that!”

Rio: Tops Language, eager for secondary school

5, I was in the top ten but that was not as good as in Grade 6 where, “... everything just clicked”. He recorded this transition when he made a comparison between memorizing notes in Grade 5 and literally understanding them in Grade 6. Additionally, he felt his extra classes at ‘Fitz Academy’ helped him greatly and admitted to having a challenge with Social Studies which was dealt with by exam time. Rio, who gained the highest exam score in Language- 98.67%, applauded his teachers. “Well as you know, I topped Language and before in the lower grades,” he mentioned, “I didn’t think I did as well

as I could have but Ms. Culzac really helped a lot in Language. She taught us rules and tricks to figure out things we didn’t know before.” He said his parents encouraged him to read his notes even when he didn’t want to. “They reminded me of being consistent and reading to understand”, he added. Past papers were also helpful.

Now, Rio can hardly wait to attend the St. Vincent Boys Grammar School and vows to be an even better student than at primary school. He stated, “My daddy always taught me to be consistent in my work and I practised that in Grade 6 and think that is what I need to do at Grammar School.”

Even as Rio is concentrating on entering secondary school, he has his mind already set on college

Prayash overcomes hurdles and excels

PRAYASH PRATHAMASH

PARIDA,a student at Windsor Primary School, placed 5th overall and 5th for boys. Born in India, he migrated to St. Vincent and the Grenadines in 2022. He admitted that, “The difficulty I found when I got here was not so much because my country used to be ruled by the British, so we also speak some English.”

The outspoken youngster praised the sturdy assistance given by both teachers and parents. He recounted with excitement how, “I received lessons at my school. My teachers used to help me”, and added that, “My parents helped me. My father gave me a most important tip — ‘Do not go after the answer, do the process and then you indirectly get the answer.’”

An exited Prayash announced his intention to be a Scientist, with a simple explanation: “I like to study the technology, that’s why!” His next step towards this goal will be achieved when he enters the St. Vincent Boys Grammar School and he makes it clear that he intends to hold his own at that institution.

and later, university. At this point in time, he expressed a liking for “finance, accounting, and banking”, but is prepared to embrace a field where his passion takes him. Rio is mostly quite happy to have made his parents, Loisha NortonFitzpatrick and Dornelle Fitzpatrick, proud and is eagerly gearing up for the opening of school in September.

Prayash took the opportunity to proffer advice to foreign students coming to live in SVG. “If the student is not from an English-peaking country, they just have to stay focused, ignore distractions and work hard.”

His advice to all students writing the CPEA came from a student who had advised him: “I heard this advice from the student who came first last year: You have to pay attention to the tiniest detail in Language.” His personal advice was, “My advice will be, do not make the tiniest error in Math. You might get that whole calculation wrong and that might cause you to lose marks.”

Prayash is happy the CPEA is over, and has now turned his attention with excitement to the challenges of secondary school.

Evan Scott took the 3rd position.

Rio Fitzpatrick grabbed the 4th place spot for this year’s exams.

Not to be outdone, Prayash Parida took 5th place.

Managing Director: Desiree Richards

Editor: Cyprian Neehall

Telephone: 784-456-1123 Fax: 784-451-2129

Website: www.thevincentian.com

Email: thevincentianpublishing@gmail.com

Mailing Address: The Vincentian Publishing Co. Ltd., P.O. Box 592, Kingstown, St Vincent and the Grenadines. The National

Editorial

Two issues: Our Institutions and the Youth Vote

Our Institutions

SOMETIMES IT FEELS LIKEwe as a people have lost our way and that no one can be faulted if they say they have lost faith in humanity as a result.

What arouses this feeling is what is a situation where the institutions, designed to promote proper behaviour and respect for others, have been politically violated.

Look for example at what passes as debate in the highest chamber of lawmaking in our democracy i.e. the parliament which, admittedly has forged and approved laws intended to serve and benefit the population, but at what cost. The mockery, innuendo and finger-pointing that characterise this institution become part of the basis on which our maturity as a sovereign state will be judged, lest we need a reminder. And then there is the contention that the Police Force, the arm of enforcement of our judicial system, institution, has become a mere extension of government, an arm of the government, and one that is not committed to impartially upholding the law. Rather, the public says, it prosecutes those who have fallen at variance with the law as they interpret it or have it interpreted for them.

Worse is how we flaunt decisions of the court. How many cases do we have which are examples of our disregard for the judgement of the court, even a court of appeal? There can be no better example of how we have desecrated an institution than government’s refusal to keep its side of a court ruling.

Let’s stick a pin.. the column is limited by space. But we must ask: Is this the worst period of our history? Can we truly be among the proud people of this world when we allow so many things to slip through our fingers without proper accountability? Giving our utmost attention to maintaining the independence of our institutions is the major way of ensuring progress as a nation, as a people.

The Youth Vote

vote for victory in the next general election.

That being the case, there is no faulting the parties for their emphasis — some might say their overemphasis on the use of social media, especially Facebook.

Notice for example, the overdosing of coverage of both the Prime Minister and Leader of the Opposition’s overtures, outreaches to the electorate. Not a move in public of either man escapes being posted on Facebook.

Maybe this emphasis has something to do with the parties’ recognition that our young people are beginning to demand a new style of politics; one that is played out both in this dimension and virtually. Credit the parties therefore, with recognizing this development and trying their best to adjust to suit.

Yet there might be one demand by our young people, and not so young people as well, which might not be readily acceptable to the parties’ leadership. That demand is what could be dubbed a ‘prime ministerial debate’ - pitting the ‘Incumbent” against the ‘Aspirant’. Will we, in this time, ever see this even playing field combat?

It’s a pity that this will remain wishful thinking even if there is majority public support for it, since the determining factor for a debate will always come down to the decisions of the combatants/leaders who pander to the electorate. This is, to say the least, a disappointment for the youth for whose development the incumbent party credit.

Perhaps the would-be combatants are aware that the debate is organised in a certain manner, they would be faced with what we hope to be tough questions.

Our combatants, too, would know that they will be called upon to articulate in layman’s language, concrete plans, to name a few: for fostering sustainable economic development; for effectively addressing a seemingly out-of-control violent crime situation; for ensuring a wellequipped and serviced national health system from primary to tertiary level care.

Yes, a debate would allow the youth, the electorate, the public as a whole, an opportunity to consider in living colour and side by side, the manifesto of each party as the leaders, on the same platform, enunciate their plans for the future of our country.

What a thing???? Enough for now!!

WHILE SOME OF USchoose to live in an alternative delusional state of mind where “Runs and Rhythm” or Cricket and Carnival occupy our minds, the rest of us continue to be concerned about the seemingly indiscriminate killing among our people. It must be clear to all now that our leaders have no plan to arrest this situation. Or maybe this is the plan, and we just don’t know it: let those “good for nothing” gang members with guns and cutlasses kill each other until there are no more.

amnesty that yielded us 18 guns and some ammunition. We continue to do “police walk away.” Sorry, I think they called it a walkabout in selected communities.

Someone might want to remind the acting chief that guns don’t kill people; people do. So, until the police begin to arrest those gang members and remove them from the streets, the killing will continue.

Again, I ask, what’s the plan?

In the meantime, the official crime unit of the Royal St. Vincent and the Grenadines Police Force will keep a record of those killed. Maybe the plan is working. What scares everyone else is that we are unaware of the plan. This plan makes good economic sense as long as the killing remains among “friends and warring adversaries.” After all, minimal police effort is needed to keep track of those killed, and there is no need to engage the justice system. I know this sounds inhumane, and vigilante justice often leads to innocent victims. Most failed states begin with the failure of the police to bring the criminals to justice, forcing others to take the law into their own hands.

As long as the administration is content with ascribing the killing to gang-related activities, things will only get worse. I say this because, inevitably, the gangs will not only kill each other, but they will begin to take over the service of offering protection to the vulnerable. It will behoove us to find out why are the gang members killing each other. After all, we are told we do not have a drug problem in SVG. We do not have an unemployment or underemployment issue either. So, someone smarter than me needs to explain this.

The way I see it is that we have an ineffective police department. I thought the move to retire the previous Chief of Police early would have led to appointing a more competent chief, but we are still waiting for that to happen. In the meantime, the old police culture continues. We have done all the easy things to feel good; we did the gun

A few weeks ago, the PM took exception to the opposition’s decision to highlight the killing statics on a billboard, and I could understand why. I can even agree that the timing was inappropriate for the nation, but this is what political opponents do. They make the ruling administrations uncomfortable. And as long as the killing continues, the opportunity to highlight the inefficiency of the police development will always be available. And yes, they will blame the government. By the way, we should not wait until places like the US State Department issue travel advisory to its citizens about the situation in SVG before we consider it a crisis. To be clear: We are currently enjoying the best rating from the US State Department on travel advisory. We are at what they describe as level one, meaning travelers are asked to “exercise normal precautions.” To provide a point of reference and a reason for my concern, The Bahamas has a lower killing rate per hundred thousand than we do and has recently been elevated to level two. The “do not travel” level is four. I say all this to say now is the time for us to address this issue if we have any dreams of a successful future in the tourism industry.

The thing that concerns me right now is the cricket is over, and the highly charged alcohol-related events associated with carnival are upon us. We are prime for an upswing in violent crime. If we are to believe that most of the killings are gangrelated, how are we going to protect innocent bystanders when the shooting happens at one of these crowded events?

Horatio

Letters V Common Entrance

THE VERDICTfor the CPEA is in. The results for the students were distributed to individual students and their parents but the public is blinded by the media highlights of the performance of the highflyers. Even the format of the reports is not in the format that would be best understood. Those with the information guard it like top secret. They do not trust that the stakeholders are intelligent enough to handle a comprehensive report.

There is a definite crisis of confidence. All through the years, students and schools enjoyed the support of the PTA, Businesses and the Public. Why then would they be denied a reasonable report of the performance of the class and school?

The clamour for

entrance to the best secondary schools is justified. Every parent wants the best opportunity for their child. But every school can offer a programme that would not put students at a disadvantage. All schools should be able to guarantee that all students pass a core of subjects. To accomplish this, some schools may need to teach, practise, revise and test these subjects every day. The number of periods and duration of instructional classes should be adjusted to the ability and cooperation of the students and the level of parental support. In any case, the teacher, among all the stake holders, has the greatest influence on student performance. Based on the current needs of the country, a

Integrity Legislation ⁄

Overdue

AS THE2025 General Elections approach, it is crucial for us, the citizens, to reflect on the promises made by the ULP administration and hold them accountable for their commitments. One significant promise that remains unfulfilled is the enactment of integrity legislation, which was a cornerstone of the current government’s campaign when it was in opposition. Despite this promise, there has been no progress on this front twenty-three years after they were first elected. Integrity legislation is essential for promoting transparency, accountability, and good governance. Such laws are vital to curbing corruption, ensuring that public officials act in the best interests of the people, and restoring trust in our political system. Without robust integrity legislation, we risk perpetuating a culture of impunity and eroding the foundation of our democracy.

As we approach the elections, it is imperative that we renew our call for integrity legislation

recommended core would include English, Math, Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Additionally, at least one skilled subject should be done. Reading, Writing and Research skills are essential for lifelong learning. Use of technology, libraries and local newspapers should be commonplace. Once the core subjects are adequately catered for, schools should capitalize on the interest of the students and make provision for them to pursue their passions. Lack of state-of-the-art equipment and facilities need not be a deterrent. Students and teachers begin with what they have available and access resources in the community and the internet to pursue their interests.

Many wonder why the

form one class admitted in September has lower ability than the Common Entrance class. The answer is that many of the activities done in preparation for the Common Entrance exams are unceremoniously discontinued.

‘Barks’ sparks with poetry

HIS NAMEis Winston St Hilaire, aka ‘Barks’, from the interior village of Greiggs. He has a long connection with the cultural arena. He is a recording artiste, whose works have hit the intentional stage. He is a calypsonian of repute, and appeared with the On Tour Calypso cast in recent times. He is challenged presently by vision issues and is taking things in stride.

and demand that whichever party wins commit to its immediate enactment. The new government must prioritise the establishment of a comprehensive framework that includes:

1. Clear and enforceable standards: setting high standards of conduct for all public officials and ensuring that these standards are enforceable.

2. Effective oversight mechanisms: creating independent bodies to oversee the implementation and enforcement of integrity laws.

3. Whistleblower protection: safeguarding individuals who expose wrong-doing by ensuring they are protected from retaliation.

4. Transparent process: ensuring that the process for reporting, investigating, and addressing breaches of integrity is transparent and accessible to the public.

5. Public accountability: require regular reporting to the public on the state of integrity within

government institutions and the measures taken to address any issues. It is not enough for political parties to merely promise integrity legislation; they must also put in place the necessary structures to operationalise and enforce these laws effectively. We, the electorate, must use our voices and our votes to demand that integrity and good governance are prioritise in the next term.

In the lead-up to the 2025 General Elections, let us call on all parties to commit to integrity legislation and ensure that this vital promise is not forgotten. Our democracy and the future of our nation depend on it. Let us be reminded of the clarion call from Sir Vincent Beache.

Eric Samuel

To break this cycle of underperformance, students need to continue with habits that make for success at the secondary level. Continue Reading. This includes books, local newspapers, internet sources and the library if available and accessible. Continue Writing. Write a journal every day. This will help to improve your writing skills. Continue Reasoning. Membership in community groups and churches should provide ample opportunity to solve problems through discussions and reasoning. Knowing the Times Tables will be of great assistance for Math. Learn them. You can look forward to your new school with great expectations and excitement.

Anthony G. Stewart, PhD

We are pleased, with his approval, to publish one of his poems. (WKA)

Yes I was there.

The land, the sea, the flowers and the trees And the wonders of the deep blue seas.

Yes, I was there but only to see.

Sun, the Moon, the Stars and their lights Are there to brighten up the darkest night. At the end of each tunnel there is a light. Yes, I was there but only to see.

The Hills, and valleys, The rivers And the fishes in the deep blue seas. Yet there is much more I did not see Nevertheless, that is just the way it was meant to be.

Yes, I was there, but only to see.

I took nothing there And I can’t take anything else where Now I shall leave it the way I found it. With all its joys and sorrows, glories and fantasies.

Yes, I was there but only to see.

Winston ‘Barks’ St Hilaire St. Vincent and the Grenadines 2024

Sir James didn’t take them on

LEADERSwith huge egos like to respond to what everything citizens say about them, their government, or their party.

Sir James Mitchell was the opposite of what passes now as a leader. He was a statesman, not a ‘commess’ man nor a rabble rouser.

When the NDP was in office, with Sir James at the helm, there were calypsoes like ‘Ease up Fisherman’, ‘On the Beat’, ‘Mr. Nancy’, ‘Don’t Come Back Auntie’, ‘Bear Yo Grind’, ‘Hell Ride’, ‘Mitchellisim’, and ‘Jessy Gamble’, to name just a few.

The then PM never referred to the singers as Labour Party activists masquerading as calypsonians. Trade Union leaders who gang up with power-hungry men (who are now power-greedy) to block

roads, etc., were they Labour Party activists masquerading as Union Leaders?

There were many who wrote weekly in the newspapers who were extremely critical of NDP and Sir James. He never branded them as Labour activists.

The calypsonians and writers expressed their views with freedom. It’s not so now!!! You have to sing or write to ‘big up’ the Emperor. Tell him he is wearing the finest clothing, even if you see he’s naked.

Concerned Citizen

People are asking:

* If a party can lose an election due to bad officiating, how many teams have lost matches due to bad officiating?

* Who prompted the persons who sent a petition opposing the venue for H2O?

* When will the ‘Diamond Stadium’ (currently used for track and field) be named after a past/present sporting icon?

* What does it cost to maintain AIA monthly?

* Why have the majority of the commercial banks eliminated passbooks making it impossible to keep a record of your account?

* Where will the CDC get the money to honour those hefty increases in prize money for Vincymas 2024?

The Canadian Lorraine Friday dances on the head of his citizenship pin

The issues

TWO ISSUES arise: First, the unacceptable, untenable, incurable, and unpatriotic position of Lorraine Friday, President of the opposition New Democratic Party (NDP) not to renounce his voluntarily-acquired Canadian citizenship while at the same time seeking the highest political office in SVG — that of Prime Minister.

Clearly, a person with divided loyalties by virtue of his allegiance, obedience, and adherence to two nations – SVG, he was born in Bequia, and Canada, a foreign power, a foreign State– cannot plausibly or reasonably be fit, on this account, to offer himself to lead SVG. His twisting, turning, and dancing on the head of metaphoric pin to the tune of a doubtful legality cannot aid him; this is fundamentally a political question enveloped in the large requisites of high public morality.

The second issue is of a legal nature: We will explore for him, and for others possessed of a supercharged hypocrisy who for example maintained through their voluntarily-acquired foreign citizenship (American citizenship in at least one case) in their candidacy at general elections and their occupancy of membership of the House of Assembly in an elected or nominated capacity. Let’s address this legal question first.

Disqualifications for elected representatives, senators, and speakers

The Constitution of SVG and the Representation of the People Act (RPA), make explicit provisions regarding disqualifications for membership of the House of Assembly for elected Representatives, Senators, or Speakers.

Section 26(1)(a) of the Constitution provides as follows on the relevant issue at hand:

“No person shall be qualified to be elected or appointed as Representative or Senator if he is by virtue of his own act, under the acknowledgement of allegiance, obedience or adherence to a foreign state or power.”

This provision in the Constitution is repeated, word-for-word, in Section 35 of the Representation of the People act, 1982 [Chapter 9 of the Laws of SVG].

Section 30(2), in its proviso, is relevant to the Office of Speaker. The proviso states as follows:

“A person who is not a member of the House shall not be elected as Speaker if –(a) he is not a Commonwealth citizen or (b) he is a person disqualified to be elected or appointed as a Representative or Senator by virtue of Section 26(1) or this Constitution ––.”

Section 26 (1) addresses disqualifications, one of which relates to citizenship of a foreign state voluntarilyacquired. This Section is quoted above. So, if a person, though born in SVG and acquired, by his/her own act, American citizenship, he or she is disqualified from holding such office. There can be no dance on this by an abiding hypocrite!

Qualifications for representatives and senators

Section 25 of the Constitution provides for the qualifications of Representatives and Senators, subject to the disqualifications in Section 26 – one of which disqualifications has been highlighted above. These disqualifications are reproduced in the RPA.

Section 25 of the Constitutions states:

“(1)Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, a person shall be qualified to be elected as a Representative if, and shall not be so qualified unless, he –

(a) is a Commonwealth citizen of the age of twenty-one years or upwards;

(b) has resided in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines for a period of twelve months immediately before the date of nomination for election or is domiciled and resident in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines at that date; and

(c) is able to speak and, unless incapacitated by blindness or other physical cause, to read the English language with a degree of proficiency sufficient to enable him to take an active part in the proceedings of the House.

“(2)Subject to the provisions of Section 26 if this Constitution, a person shall be qualified to be elected or appointed as a Senator if, and shall not be so qualified unless, he is a Commonwealth citizen of the age of twenty-one years or upwards.”

The jurisprudence

The Law Courts in the Anglo-Caribbean have established in the plain reading of the constitutional and statutory provisions outlined above that someone with a voluntarily-acquired citizenship of a foreign country such as the USA is not qualified to be a candidate in general elections and is not qualified to sit in the House as an elected Representative, Senator, or Speaker.

The Law Courts in the Anglo-Caribbean have been inconsistent in their rulings in the legal cases of those nationals who acquired, voluntarily, citizenship in, or allegiance to, another Commonwealth country, regarding disqualification for membership in the House. Recent cases in Jamaica and St. Kitts-Nevis however point to a real jeopardy for the Canadian Lorraine Friday, though born in Bequia. It is perhaps high time that this issue be settled once and for all, legally, authoritatively.

Dishonesty of the highest order

It is undoubtedly an act of dishonesty, and a criminal offence, for someone seeking nomination as a candidate in an election to know that he is disqualified; for example, a Vincentian-born who voluntarily-acquired American citizenship, and at the date of nomination has not renounced this American citizenship.

It is important to note that a person who is being nominated as a candidate in a constituency for an election has, among other things, to swear to a Statutory Declaration as to his/her qualification to be so nominated. This Statutory Declaration is set out as Form 3 [Rule 6], provided for in the House of Assembly Election Rules, made pursuant to, and under, the Representation of the People Act.

The Statutory Declaration states:

“I John Brown/Mary Jones [or other name] in the constituency of Northern Grenadines/South Leeward [or other constituency] of the State of St. Vincent and the Grenadines do solemnly and sincerely declare as follows:

1. I am a Commonwealth citizen of the age of twenty-one years or upwards ––

4.I am not by virtue of my own act, under any acknowledgement of allegiance, obedience or adherence to a foreign power or state.

How can one honestly swear to this declaration as a candidate, if by your own act you have sworn allegiance, obedience or adherence to a foreign power or state, be it the USA, Canada, or elsewhere and cling to the passport of that foreign power or state? You do this and you are in big trouble with the law in SVG! You are in even bigger trouble, politically, with all right-thinking persons who constitute, by far, the majority of Vincentians!

We will provide quality health care

(Excerpts of the Honourable Daniel Cummings’ presentation on one of our top Priorities)

The New Democratic Party has identified five top priorities that we will focus on when we are elected to office at the next general elections. They are: create more and better paid jobs. build a better economy that provides opportunities for all, make our country safe again, provide healthcare you can trust and improve our roads and infrastructure.

I want to speak to you about health care and how the New Democratic Party will deliver a system of health care as and when you need it. A system you can believe in. I begin by reminding you as to what passes for health care in our beloved country.

I want to let you know that there are too many of our people whose loved ones are quite ill but would say to their friends and family please don’t take me to that Milton Cato Memorial Hospital. They simple do not believe that they would come out of there alive. This is so troubling. It is troubling because we have very professional staff at Milton Cato and other health institutions. Our doctors and nurses are some of the finest. Unfortunately, their discipline, their dedication, their care for patients is not matched by the government.

ULP broken promises

This ULP government is a government of empty broken and repeated promises. They promise us that they would introduce a National Health Insurance Service. Where is that Service? They promised us in 2015 and again in 2020, that they will build for you a new hospital. I asked you again, where is that hospital?

The New Democratic Party understands that health care is not something to procrastinate about. People need health care and they need it now. A simple thing like medicine, too many people when they go to the hospitals and the clinics the prescribed medicines, neither the hospitals nor the clinics have the medicines. People have to find money to go and purchase them elsewhere. People even have to travel overseas for services that should be routine. This is not an acceptable form of health care. My friends, the time has come when health care should be looked at holistically; when we must take health care to people where they are, when they need it, in every community of our beloved country.

The New Democratic Party, led by Dr Godwin Friday and assisted by a team of committed and competent men and women, will treat health care with the priority that it deserves. Yes, priority number one because you the people of this country deserve the best even with our limitation in funding, we can do so much better to offer you better health care.

I want you to understand that the New Democratic Party will

create an environment where professional Vincentians would want to return home and contribute to the service of our population. We have a number of things that we would put in place to deliver this kind of health care to you. I want to list a few of them. Firstly, the New Democratic Party will introduce a National Health Insurance Plan. What does this mean? It means if you are working, you will contribute to the plan and if you are not working the government will make your contribution to the plan so that when you get sick, as you will, you will be provided by a basic level of health care provided by the state without you having to look for money to fund it. That is the kind of assurance you want to have in your health care service.

NDP to organize community service

Secondly, we will deliver a well organize community service that would entail incorporating the community persons in their health care system. In other words, they would not just be passive in the delivery of health care. They will be telling us what are the issues of concern to them, and they will be working with the ministry officials to deliver those services as and when and where they are needed, a community-based service.

We will create a specific fund. This fund is to make sure that at all times and at every part of our state, the medicines needed for your health will be provided by the government. This is a minimum requirement that underpins a reliable health service and this will be part of our program.

Further, mental health will be taken off the back burner and services will be provided for those with acute issues in mental health. No longer will mental health be treated in the way it is in our country, where people are ostracized. Mental health will become part of our regular health care system so that persons with that form of illness can participate in normal society with the assistance of the proper health care.

Dr Friday and his team have taken on board the policies, the programs and directives that we have put together to deliver this health care package to each and every one of our citizens. I want you to trust the New Democratic Party. I want you to understand that we are not speaking for the sake of it, that we have been preparing ourselves, and we have given health care number one priority and will deliver to you the kind of health care that you can count on, and we will reach you wherever you are, in whatever part of the state. So, the time is now for you to consider the New Democratic Party, if you want to deal with your health and have the most reliable form of health care. We are your only choice.

Beyond the Horizon: Women in Business, Government and Society

“You cannot discover distant lands by remaining on shore.” Jesus Pazos, Retired Trinidadian businessman and former Chief Executive Officer of Neal & Massy (now rebranded Massy)

WE ARE TOLD THAT PRIORto the 1400s many individuals, thinking that the earth was flat, were fearful that they would “fall off” if they ventured beyond the horizon. However, sea-fearers like Christopher Columbus (1451-1506) of Spain, and the Portuguese Vasco Da Gama (1460-1524), ventured beyond the shorelines of their respective nations to discover New Worlds. Their determination to calculate the risk and to venture beyond the horizon generated wealth for their respective countries as they laid claim to distant lands.

We admire those individuals whose dreams and ambitions propelled them to move beyond their comfort zones to discover and enhance their talents and abilities. They refused to quell their fears and doubts and ventured forth to embrace the challenge of learning new skills or embracing the challenge to innovate while others advised them to “play it safe”; to “not rock the boat”; to “retain the status quo”. We admire those who accepted the challenge to settle for the status quo but instead ventured forth to improve their lives and the lives and livelihoods of others.

For many years, societal prejudices had constrained many talented and intelligent women who possessed the ability to be brilliant writers. As a result of this, they published their works using pen names that masked them as men. The English novelist, poet, and journalist, Mary Ann Evans (1819-1880), whose pen name was George Eliot, readily comes to mind. Societal norms at the time favoured male authors and discriminated against women writers. She therefore ventured to use that pen name to ensure that her work was taken seriously in the male-dominated literary world of the 19th century.

Amantine Lucile Aurore Dupin (18041876), a prolific French novelist, essayist, and playwright, wrote under the male pseudonym George Sand. Like Mary Ann Evans, this was done to circumvent the societal restrictions placed on female authors at that time.

The Danish author Karen Blixen (1885-1962) adopted the pen name Isak Dinesen for her literary works, including the renowned memoir “Out of Africa”. Karen chose a male penname to distinguish her writing from her other works published under her own name and to overcome the gender bias that then existed in the publishing industry. These three 19th century examples remind us of the biases that society has been able to overcome in the publishing industry. We have come a long way. Today’s ladies do not have to “hide” their outstanding works by using male pennames. They have gone beyond the literary horizons and used their literary skills to illuminate our lives.

Ladies have also charted new courses and taken us beyond the horizons in the field of business, playing critical roles in charting previously successful companies from the brink of disaster. Two names readily come to mind, Anne Mulcahy (born 1952) who was instrumental in the turnaround efforts for Xerox in the early 2000s, and Marissa Mayer (born 1975) whose skills and business prowess stabilized Yahoo prior to its acquisition by Verizon.

History now records many of “the

Fre at last: The world’s most important journalist

Guest column by Chris Hodges

fairer sex” (no offence intended) entering the combative political arena to lead political parties and nations with great effectiveness and efficiency. This was especially evident in Europe as Margaret Thatcher (19252013) held the reigns of Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 through to 1990. More recently, Angela Merkel (born 1954) served as the Chancellor of Germany from 2005 to 2021 and was the leader of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) from 2000 to 2018. Erna Solberg (born 1961) served as Prime Minister of Norway from 2013 to 2021. Sanna Marin (born 1985) of Finland became the Prime Minister of Finland in December 2019 and, at the time of her appointment, was the youngest serving Prime Minister in the world. She was Prime Minister from 2019 to 2023. In addition, Nicola Sturgeon (born 1970) was the First Minister of Scotland between 2014 and 2023 having been a member of the Scottish parliament since 1999. These are a few examples of European women who have held prominent positions in politics; venturing beyond the horizon to champion positive developments in their respective countries.

We are proud of our several Caribbean ladies who have defied the odds and blazed a trail that encourage others to do likewise. Their legacies remain to inspire others throughout and beyond the Caribbean region. Dame Mary Eugenia Charles (1919-2005), the first female Prime Minister in the Caribbean region, served as Dominica’s Prime Minister from 1980 to 1995; Guyana’s Janet Jagan (1920-2009) served as President of that country from 1997 to 1999; Portia Simpson-Miller (born 1945) served as Jamaica’s Prime Minister from 2006 to 2007 and again from 2012 to 2016; Trinidad and Tobago’s Kamla PersadBissessar (born 1952) was Prime Minister of that twin-island state from 2010 to 2015. More recently, Mia Amor Mottley (born 1965), Prime Minister of Barbados since May 2018, has represented her country and the region with class, confidence, and competence. These are just a few examples of female Caribbean political leaders who have taken their respective countries and the region to new heights of accomplishment. All of these ladies remind us that gender is no deterrent to political success.

Based on the foregoing, our young aspiring female business enthusiasts and politicians should take heart and be encouraged to note that there are lands beyond the horizon to be discovered; gender is not a significant variable; attitudes, skills, and competences make the difference.

It is understandable that there will be some concerns, reservations, and anxieties as they ponder the journey ahead and contemplate how they can pursue their purpose in life to build stronger businesses, governments, and societies. Such a journey is not for the faint hearted or the naive. Their legacies are yet to be written as they model and mentor those outstanding stalwarts who refused to remain onshore knowing that distant lands beckoned them.

Send comments, criticisms & suggestions to julesferdinand@gmail.com

‘I’m just going to take this one small victory in stride with a quick “thank you” to the heavens and get back to work. There is still so much to do, and vanishingly little time to do it.

The fight goes on.’ Caitlin Johnstone, Australian journalist.

THE DARK MACHINERY OF EMPIRE, whose mendacity and savagery Julian Assange exposed to the world, spent 14 years trying to destroy him. They cut him off from his funding, cancelling his bank accounts and credit cards. They invented bogus allegations of sexual assault to get him extradited to Sweden, where he would then be shipped to the U.S.

They trapped him in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London for seven years after he was given political asylum and Ecuadorian citizenship by refusing him safe passage to Heathrow Airport. They orchestrated a change of government in Ecuador that saw him stripped of his asylum, harassed and humiliated by a pliant embassy staff. They contracted the Spanish security firm UC global in the embassy to record all his conversations, including those with his attorneys.

The CIA discussed kidnapping or assassinating him. They arranged for London’s Metropolitan Police to raid the embassy — sovereign territory of Ecuador — and seize him. They held him for five years in the high-security HM Prison Belmarsh, often in solitary confinement.

And all the while, they carried out a judicial farce in the British courts where due process was ignored so an Australian citizen, whose publication was not based in the U.S. and who, like all journalists, received documents from whistleblowers, could be charged under the Espionage Act.

They tried over and over and over to destroy him. They failed. But Julian was not released because the courts defended the rule of law and exonerated a man who had not committed a crime. He was not released because the Biden White House and the intelligence community have a conscience. He was not released because the news organisations that published his revelations and then threw him under the bus, carrying out a vicious smear campaign, pressured the U.S. government.

He was released – granted a plea deal with the U.S. Justice Department, according to court documents– in spite of these institutions. He was released because day after day, week after week, year after year, hundreds of thousands of people around the globe mobilised to decry the imprisonment of the most important journalist of our generation. Without this mobilisation, Julian would not be free.

Mass protests do not always work. The genocide in Gaza continues to exact its gruesome toll on Palestinians. Mumia Abu-Jamal is still locked up in a Pennsylvania prison. The fossil fuel industry ravages the planet. But mass protest is the most potent weapon we have to defend ourselves from tyranny.

This sustained pressure shines a continuous light on injustice and exposes the amorality of the ruling class. These protestors stood in the pouring rain outside the courts. They were dogged and steadfast. They made their collective voices heard. They saved Julian. And as this dreadful saga ends, and Julian and his family I hope, find peace and healing in Australia, we must honour them. They shamed the politicians in Australia to stand up for Julian, an Australian citizen, and finally, Britain and the U.S. had to give up. I do not say to do the right thing. This was a surrender. We should be proud of it.

We desperately need mass

movements. The climate crisis is accelerating. The world, with the exception of Yemen, stands passive, watching a live-streamed genocide. The senseless greed of limitless capitalist expansion has turned everything from human beings to the natural world into commodities that are exploited until exhaustion or collapse. The decimation of civil liberties has shackled us, as Julian warned, to an interconnected security and surveillance apparatus that stretches across the globe.

The ruling global class has shown its hand. It intends, in the global north, to build climate fortresses and in the global south to use its industrial weapons to lock out and slaughter the desperate the way it is slaughtering the Palestinians.

State surveillance is far more intrusive than that employed by past totalitarian regimes. Critics and dissidents are easily marginalised or silenced on digital platforms. This totalitarian structure is being imposed by degrees. As the power structure feels threatened by a restive population that repudiates its corruption, amassing of obscene levels of wealth, endless wars, ineptitude and mounting repression, the fangs it exposed to Julian will be exposed to us.

The goal of wholesale surveillance is not to discover crimes, but to be on hand when the government decides to arrest a certain category of the population. And because our emails, phone conversations, web searches and geographical movements are recorded and stored in perpetuity in government databases, because we are the most photographed and followed population in human history, there will be more than enough “evidence” to seize us should the state deem it necessary. This constant surveillance and personal data waits like a deadly virus inside government vaults to be turned against us. It does not matter how trivial or innocent that information is. In totalitarian states, justice, like truth, is irrelevant.

The object of all totalitarian systems is to inculcate a climate of fear to paralyse a captive population. Citizens seek security in the structures that oppress them. Imprisonment, torture and murder are saved for unmanageable renegades such as Julian. The totalitarian state achieves this control by crushing human spontaneity and, by extension, human freedom. The population is immobilised by trauma. The courts, along with legislative bodies, legalise state crimes. We saw all this in the persecution of Julian. It is an ominous harbinger of the future.

The corporate state must be destroyed if we are to restore our open society and save our planet. Its security apparatus must be dismantled. The mandarins who manage corporate totalitarianism, including the leaders of the two major political parties, fatuous academics, pundits and a bankrupt media, must be driven from the temples of power. Mass street protests and prolonged civil disobedience are our only hope. A failure to rise up – which is what the corporate state is counting on – will see us enslaved and the earth’s ecosystem become inhospitable to human habitation. Let us take a lesson from the courageous men and women who took to the streets for 14 years to save Julian. They showed us how it is done.

Why Caribbean Gov’ts should not trust China’s Belt and Road Initiative

by ERNESTO COOKE

THE BELT AND ROAD INITIATIVE(BRI) has brought Chinese investments to the Caribbean in recent years. The BRI aspires to improve global connectivity and cooperation, but Caribbean states are concerned. This article discusses why Caribbean governments should be cautious and reconsider their involvement in China’s BRI, including historical context, economic repercussions, geopolitical implications, social and environmental issues, and alternative solutions.

Chinese President Xi Jinping advocated a global community of shared future in March 2013. He proposed a Silk Road Economic Belt and 21st Century Maritime Silk Road in September and October. The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is a creative continuation of the old silk routes, two of humanity’s greatest achievements.

Over 60% of the world’s population and 1/3 of trade and GDP are part of Belt and Road. The World Bank Group has developed empirical research and economic models to assess BRI project prospects and hazards because quantifying the initiative’s effects is difficult.

China’s Belt and Road Initiative puts Caribbean nations at risk of debt accumulation. The plan generally entails huge loans that smaller economies may struggle to repay. This can perpetuate debt reliance, threatening economic stability.

The BRI’s focus on China-centered infrastructure and trade networks may affect local economies differently. Employment and infrastructure development may increase temporarily, but the long-term advantages are uncertain. Local businesses may struggle to compete with Chinese firms, causing economic imbalances.

its power relative to a rival, or proximity to chokepoints that could ensure its energy security and freedom of action in crisis or conflict. Such a result could affect Eastern Mediterranean and Levant businesses. Beijing could pressure the host country to delay or restrict the delivery of military logistics and supplies if that port is owned or run by a Chinese firm with close ties to the government. Beijing might restrict the U.S. military access to commercial ports as bases even without their use. These steps would significantly impact U.S. operations in Asia, Europe, and the Middle East.

BRI projects may cause further unexpected consequences when people relocate and markets adapt due to transportation cost increases. Settlements on vacant land can cause habitat loss and deforestation. Many of these detrimental impacts may be avoided with good environmental evaluations and a dedication to environmental harm reduction, yet BRI projects typically proceed without them.

BRI projects generally use Chinese labour, marginalising local workers and causing community problems. This causes social turmoil and deprives local residents of jobs. These projects’ workers often have poor working conditions, generating human rights issues.

The BRI promotes green and lowcarbon development by preserving nature and following rules. The execution sometimes falls short of these aspirations, causing social and environmental issues.

Jamaica’s BRI involvement has been a double-edged sword. Infrastructure has improved, but debt has soared. This raises questions about these initiatives’ long-term economic viability.

Many Belt and Road Initiative projects in Jamaica have harmed local ecosystems, causing controversy.

Long-term financial stability of BRI Caribbean nations is uncertain.

Aftermath of COVID-19 and other regional issues increase hazards. Debt crisis countries may have a long-term economic downturn, diminishing demand for local goods and services.

Caribbean states must weigh the BRI’s long-term financial effects.

Chinese ports’ effects on U.S. interests depend on their stakes, the host country’s politics, their proximity to U.S. military facilities, and other considerations. The US should presume that a significant port project will offer China political and economic influence on the host nation. If the country is politically significant and indebted to China, this risk is larger.

China’s Belt and Road Initiative is a geopolitical theatre. China may gain strategic advantages such as better access to sea lines of communication, the potential to increase

Barbados faces many hurdles since entering the BRI. The biggest challenge is local community displacement from large-scale development projects. Additionally, these projects’ environmental damage has provoked public outrage.

The BRI has had mixed results for Trinidad and Tobago. Energy and transport networks have improved. The country’s geopolitical autonomy is threatened by its growing dependence on China.

Regional collaboration can greatly minimise external dependence. Caribbean nations can share resources and knowledge to solve problems by strengthening ties. This technique boosts regional stability and selfreliance.

Caribbean states must consider these options.

Caribbean governments should diversify their investment sources to avoid overreliance on one foreign corporation. This is possible by: promoting private infrastructure and other key sector investment; working with foreign banks to properly allocate resources; cooperating with regional organisations like the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States; publishing thorough foreign investment and effect reports; enacting strong anti-corruption policies to protect public interests.

Civil society and local communities’ voices must be heard.

Kenya’s president makes U-turn

KENYA’s President William Ruto says he will withdraw a finance bill containing controversial tax hikes after deadly protests which saw parliament set ablaze on Tuesday.

In an address to the nation, he said it was clear that Kenyans “want nothing” to do with the bill.

“I concede,” he said, adding that he would not sign the bill into law.

At least 22 people were killed in Tuesday’s protests, according to the state-funded Kenya National Commission on Human Rights (KNHRC), this as Kenya dispatched some 400 of its police officer to Haiti, to assist in restoring order in that Caribbean country.

Mr. Ruto said he would now enter into dialogue with the young people, who were at the forefront of the biggest protests to hit the country since he was elected in 2022.

On Thursday morning police were deployed across the capital and around State House, with many Kenyans on social media vowing to stage a march into the president’s official residence.

But some prominent people linked to the protests have been warning against this because of the risk of further violence.

The original purpose of the demonstrations was to force the president not to sign the bill.

But some protesters have now begun demanding that he step down, with the slogan “Ruto must go.”

The bill was passed by parliament on Tuesday, despite nationwide demonstrations against it.

Protesters broke into parliament, vandalising the interior and setting parts of the complex on fire. The ceremonial mace, symbolising the authority of the legislature, was stolen.

Mr. Ruto initially responded with defiance.

He ordered the military to be deployed, saying “violence and anarchy” would not be tolerated.

But he climbed down on Wednesday, following an extraordinary

demonstration of people power.

“Ruto bows to Gen Z pressure, withdraws Finance Bill,” read the headline on Kenya’s Citizen TV.

In his second address to the nation in less than 24 hours, Mr. Ruto laid out a very clear rationale for why he thought the tax increases were necessary.

The proposed legislation was part of efforts to cut the country’s massive debt burden of more than $80bn (£63bn), which costs the country more than half of its annual tax revenues to service.

Mr. Ruto added that his government had made progress and was on course to “assert sovereignty” by repaying its debts.

He said the provisions would have benefitted farmers, students and teachers, but he admitted the people were not behind him.

“I also lead people,” he said, “and the people have spoken.”

But his climbdown did not change people’s plans to resume the protests on Thursday.

Mr. Ruto rose to the presidency after defeating his main rival Raila Odinga by a narrow margin in the 2022 election.

He got 50.5% of the vote, to Mr. Odinga’s 48.8%.

Mr. Ruto won after portraying himself as a “hustler” who was challenging an attempt by two dynasties - the Odingas and Kenyattas - to hang on to power.

He promised a “bottom-up” approach to the economy to tackle the high unemployment rate among young people, and to improve the lives of those less well off.

(Source: BBC)

At least 22 people were reportedly killed in Tuesday’s protests. (Source: AFP)

President William Ruto’s announced that he will not sign into law a controversial finance bill, during an address to the nation on Wednesday, June 26. (Credit: SCREENGRAB)

Protesters throw stones and other missiles at police in Kenya’s capital Nairobi.

“Get your Copyright Licence,” ECCO urges

AS

THE

EXCITEMENT

builds for carnivals in St. Vincent and the Grenadines (June 28 – July 09), and St. Lucia (July 1017), the Eastern Caribbean Collective Organisation for Music Rights (ECCO) Inc. is reminding event organisers of the necessity to obtain an ECCO licence for their events.

In a recent press release, ECCO advised that this “essential step ensures compliance with legal standards and supports the thriving local music industry.”

ECCO also reminded that a Copyright Licence “facilitates a smooth and professional event planning process by providing a clear framework for organizers, helping to avoid potential legal disputes and ensuring that all necessary permissions are in place. This proactive approach allows organizers to focus on delivering an unforgettable experience for attendees without the

worry of legal complications.”

ECCO added, “Event organizers are encouraged to submit their applications at least ten days in advance to benefit from a 10% discount on the licensing fee. This not only facilitates a smooth licensing experience but also ensures all legal requirements are met well before the events.”

To initiate the licensing process, organizers must complete an application form.

ECCO stated that providing precise details regarding ticket sales, categories, and expenditure is essential to maintain transparency. Additionally, all previous balances must be cleared to avoid delays in the issuance of new licences. ECCO reserves the right to refuse licences to any Music User who has failed to meet prior contractual obligations, this according to the

ECCO release.

Event organisers/promoters were also advised that in the event of a cancellation, they must inform ECCO in writing within seven days to avoid complications, and that they are required to provide all access passes for ECCO Agents to monitor events and collect the necessary performance logs and setlists.

“Securing an ECCO licence not only ensures compliance with the law but also supports our local music community,” said Mr. Martin A. James, CEO of ECCO. “We are here to assist organizers every step of the way, ensuring a seamless and successful Carnival season for all.”

For more information and to submit applications, “event organizers can contact ECCO via phone at 1758-451-6436, WhatsApp at 1-758-285-0404 or via www.eccorights.org (Source: ECCO)

WhizzyÊs final cut for 2024

WHIZZY’s releases for Vincymas 2024 is now final with the remix of ‘Push Back Yuh Bum Bum’.

This promotional flyer captures the driving force of one of the 2024 releases.

This number is one of three songs he has released for Vincymas 2024, the others being ‘Don’t Stop This Par-Tay’ and ‘Rum! Riddim and Bass’.

According to UK-based Whizzy, real name Kendal Wiseman, , who composed all of his songs, “this year’s releases are available on YouTube, Facebook and all major streaming platforms including Spotify and Amazon music.”

Distribution and Marketing is being done by TuneCore whose plan is expected to take the work to a global audience.

Whizzy is no newcomer to the music industry. His musical career spans over four decades during which time he was an original member of the band X-A-DUS, for which he wrote and sang many of the group’s hits including ‘Bilah Sanka’, ‘Don’t Bend Down’, ‘Wining on a Bam Bam’, Watch de Ride’, ‘I’m Satisfied’, to name a few.

Whizzy said, going forward fans can expect much more music of different genres throughout the year and into Vincymas 2025. This as he continues to add to his musical catalogue.

Kendal ‘Whizzy’ Wiseman will not be left out of the Vincymas musical landscape.

Privately organized Fetes, featuring the music of Caribbean recording artistes, have become staple events at carnivals across the region. (Photo

Source: Fordors Travel Guide)

Increased prize money for Soca & Ragga

get $15,000.00. with third place taking home $10.000.00 and 4th place $7,500.00. A sum of $24,000,000 haS been set aside as appearance fees for the other competitors.

Delroy ‘Fireman’ Hooper – reigning Soca Monarch.

THERE’S ADDED ANTICIPATION among soca-mad fans and enthusiasts here as the Carnival Development Corporation (CDC) announced increased prize money for the Soca and Ragga Soca Monarch Competitions.

The CDC this week also announced 10 artistes as contenders for Delroy ‘Fireman’ Hooper’s Soca Monarch title. The ten and ‘Fireman’, who has given no indication that he will not defend his title, will compete for the hefty first prize of $60,000.00.

Second place is promised $30,000.00, third $15,000.00, 4th $10,000 and all others will share in an appearance fee pool of $35,000.

Those named and their songs for the Soca Monarch finals on Saturday 6th July at Victoria Park are: Lancelot ‘Mad Skull’ Gloster — “Sound Check”; Keith Currency — “Supah Soca”; Kester ‘Flanka’ Chapman — “We Love Soca”; Derron ‘Magikal’ Rouse — “Fully”; Ozarie Matthews — “Front Teeth; Lee Jace ‘King Jace’ Bullock — “Do It”; Orando ‘Kemmy’ Christopher — “De Blame”; Kory ‘Aidol’ McTair — “We de Scene”; Jahlil ‘Vyper’ Williams & Klyvert ‘KTB’ Browne — “Side Man”; Sherwin ‘Fry Yiy’ Miller — “Leave the Liquor”. The reserve is Raeon ‘Fete Maddzart’ Primus — “Dutty” The Ragga Soca Monarch 2024 will receive a cash prize of $30,000.00. The first runner-up will

Those who will challenge Javid ‘JR” Rouse for the Ragga Soca Monarch title on the same evening as the Soca Monarch are: Claydon ‘Dymez’ Roache & Elrico ‘Da Pixel’ Hunte — “Rub ah Dub”; Hance John — “Spectacular”; Utamu ‘Bongo Prime’ Rose — “Special Invitations”; Keith Currency — “In Front ah Me”; Jamarie ‘LPank’ Stapleton — “Fever”; Omarion ‘Marlo’ Benn — “Hola”; Angelique ‘Angie Maya’ Garraway — “Jam Dey”; Kahm ‘Fligh’ Haynes — “Rumbo”; Travis ‘Wyzskid’ Lynch — “Rum and Bacchanal”.

The reserve is Tracy ‘Scarbz’ Cozier — “Big Baby”.

While ‘Fireman’s’ followers will be rooting for their man to capture a 13th Soca Monarch title, ‘JR’ will be looking to do a double, he having claimed his first Ragga Soca Minarch title in 2023 when he deposed ‘Fireman’ who was then the defending monarch.

Observers here are saying that the CDC might just have been too late to announce the increase in prize money, thereby missing out on attracting the likes of ‘Skinny Fabulous’ and ‘Problem Child’ back into competition.

The Scoa and Ragga Soca Monarch competitions combine to be by far the CDC’s highest grossing show.

Javid ‘JR’ Rouse – reigning Ragga Soca Monarch

RPA Amendment coming

LEGISLATORS will discuss an Amendment to the Representation of the People’s Act as soon as the next scheduled meeting of Parliament on July 18.

According to Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves, the Cabinet Sub-committee on Legislation — which he chairs — has discussed the issue of allowing teachers and other categories of public servants to be granted leave, for a particular period, to facilitate their candidacy in general

elections.

A major amendment, Gonsalves said, would allow a candidate as referenced and who loses, to return to their position while maintaining those benefits that they were entitled to before becoming a candidate. The amendment brings to mind Kenroy Johnson, Elvis Daniel and Addison ‘Bash’ Thomas who were all employed as teachers for 30 years each, and who were never rehired

(L-R): Educators Elvis Daniel, Addison ‘Bash’ Thomas and Kenroy Johnson were not rehired after they unsuccessfully contested the 2010 general elections.

following their decision to contest, unsuccessfully so, the 2010 General Elections on an opposition New Democratic Party ticket. Them not being rehired was, according to the government, a case of no vacancies , this and despite the signing of a Collective Agreement in 2005 involving the government and the SVG Teachers Union that

DPP to appeal King’s matter

ADRIANA KING, a secondary school teacher at the time, was arrested and charged for obstructing the Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves’ way to Parliament on August 5, 2021, which was considering the passage of a law giving the

government the right to mandate COVID-19 vaccination for public sector workers.

Sejilla McDowall, Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), has filed notice of her intention to appeal a matter against Adriana King had been stayed.

made provision for their rehiring.

Under Article 16 of the Agreement, a member of the Teachers’ Union of at least three year’s standing shall be granted leave of absence with no pay for a period of no more than 6 months to offer themselves as candidates in a general election.

(DD)

Hundreds of people including King had come out in protest of the anticipated passage of the law, and amidst the furor, the prime minster received a laceration to his forehead. When the matter was eventually heard on May 28 this year at the Calliaqua Magistrate Court, after a series of adjournments occasioned moreso on the request of the state, Magistrate John Ballah stayed the prosecution of King.

Ballah ruled that there clearly had been “an inordinate delay in hearing the matter but it could not be said that there was an abuse of process by the DPP.

Ballah went on to say, “….there was a failure of the justice system to have a matter of this nature ventilated within a reasonable time and moreover in accordance with the Pre-Trial Timeline Guidelines.”

However, on Wednesday, Sejilla McDowall, Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP), filed notice of the state’s intention to appeal Magistrate Ballah’s decision to stay the prosecution of King.

Among the grounds for appeal was that the Magistrate made an error in law by ordering the stay of court proceedings delays of which had been contributed in no small measure by the defence.

The DPP also cited that contrary to Magistrate Ballah’s interpretation, the time limits of the magistrate court was applied.

Complaints reaching the Prime Minister might just have moved him to remind the school officials here that graduation is a right. Pictured are the 2024 graduates of the St. Vincent Grammar School.

Watch it!

Some

parents might sue

IT IS THEGraduation Season here and how some of these ceremonies unfold has not escaped the attention of Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves.

Prime Minister Ralph Gonsalves pointed fingers at the Ministry of Education for what he said was the Ministry’s failure (or reluctance) to monitor some of the rules governing graduation. He noted that principals and teacher concerned were setting their own graduation rules and regulations resulting in some students being denied what he called the right to graduate.

Some of those rules, included, according to the Prime Minister, that a student will not graduate of he/she misses an exam.

The Prime Minister warned that such arbitrary action by some schools could well attract legal action by parents… parents, he said, might be moved to sue the schools.

Something must be amiss, the Prime Minister insinuated, if a student can use his/her seven subjects “to gain admission to Community College, but you cannot graduate. You can get them and go to university, but you can’t graduate. Some parents will put these schools in court and win.”

Graduation, the Prime Minister reasoned, is not a privilege.

He asserted that graduation is indeed a right, and even if it wasn’t initially, it is a right based on the doctrine of reasonable expectation.”

Dr. Gonsalves accepted that, “We need rules, but they must be reasonable and proportionate.”

He added, “While I am confident that 99.9% of the rules are reasonable and proportionate, senior officials in the ministry sometimes need to monitor the complaints I receive. You don’t want to have a situation where everything is centered and directed. You must give some latitude to the schools and their management. But surely they have to stay within a broad frame of reasonableness and proportionality.”

CPEA Top Performers

Yohan Burke: Always aspire to your dreams

by Gloriah...

YOHAN BURKE,student of the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School, is a well-spoken young man from Calder. He is the son of Francis and Yoland Burke. The recently released CPEA results, showed that he placed 6th overall and 6th for boys.

Yohan told THE VINCENTIAN that his favourite subject is Social Studies mainly because he likes Geography and History, and all the other topics that came with it, like ‘government’. Additionally, the exam results showed that he had received a perfect 100% score for his Science paper, about which he commented, “I had surprised myself by getting all correct for Science.”

Yohan has always aspired to attend the St. Vincent Boys Grammar School and will now seize the opportunity so to do. He

believes that at that school he will continue to be a diligent student, but also plans to become a great athlete. As far as extra-curricular activities go, he is contemplating joining the Boy Scout troop.

He is clear that he wants to become a lawyer. He also believes the foundation he received at primary school will definitely go a long way in keeping him on that path.

Yohan took the opportunity to proffer words of advice to upcoming Grade Six students. “Make sure you have a steady schedule, like having specific days and times for extra study. “You also should make sure that you give yourselves some breaks because breaks are very good for your mental health. If you don’t take breaks, you just might feel like ‘I don’t want to do this, because it’s just way too hard to do!’”

by GLORIAH...

ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD

Shaya Altidor of Penniston is the daughter of Shirlon and Alex Altidor. She is a student at the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School. Shaya placed 3rd overall, and 1st for girls in the recently concluded CPEA.

She admitted to THE VINCENTIAN that she knew for sure she would do well but wanted an overall placement in the top three. She stated, “I knew that I would do well, but I didn’t expect to place in the top ten. I would have liked to place in the top three.”

Her preparation for the exam was well organized: She had lessons after school and on Saturdays; and from 6:00 pm every day after school, she studied for

He also advised that they surround themselves with friends that would want to help them to aspire to what they want to become: “Always aspire to your dreams,” he insisted.

Shaya Altidor: Prepared, prayed and trusted in God

about an hour. She also completed past papers to better understand the way exam questions were worded and the inherent skills required for decoding answers.

On exam day, not knowing which questions would present themselves on the paper, Shaya, “found the exams in-between, because I didn’t really know what to expect before I got there. When I went into the room and saw the papers, I realized there were a few things that I did not know.” She admitted knowing the majority of the topics presented but persisted in, “praying and trusting in God, knowing He would help me through this exam. I was able to finish and go back to those I did not tackle.”

Shaya has chosen Girls’ High School (GHS) for instruction in her secondary education. She believes she will need to continue following a study pattern but will also take time to

relax.

An active Peer Mentor at the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School, Shaya believes she could make a difference in the way she conducts herself at the GHS. “We were taught that even if your friends try to pressure you into doing something, you still have to resist if it is not positive. You must talk to them about how you feel and why it is wrong. If they still want to continue their way, you just leave them alone and you continue with your own path.”

Shaya aspires to be a singer or an actress. At

this point in time, she is already involved in the arts, learning music and indulging in singing and she plans to continue on this path. She also indicated that she watches YouTube videos to better understand how these are professionally done.

Her advice to students wanting to do really well at CPEA is, “.. to study a lot, maybe practice some past papers but don’t make that the only thing you use. Also study your notes and do research and so on. I would say also to never give up but most importantly, trust God.”

Khalil King: Questelles’ crowning glory

KHALIL DAVID KEMUEL KING is never far from royalty. And he showed that in the recent Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) sitting. He placed seventh for Boys and eighth overall with a 95.80 percentage grade.

A student of the Questelles Government School, Khalil is the toast of that institution.

Khalil’s mother, Petronella King-Matthews is “extremely elated.” She is grateful to God, and reflected on her son’s own depth of faith in the Almighty.

“He prayed,” she declared, “and showed signs of maturity in his studies, always ready to do the extra.” Khalil enjoys playing table tennis and drawing. He represented the school in a Math Quiz recently. Khalil acknowledges his step father Marlon Matthews.

Principal Donnette Ferdinand is proud of her school’s performance this year with 47 of the 49 students registered from that institution achieving the pass mark. It is the first batch she enrolled when she took up duties there.

Ferdinand looks at the school’s success as having to do with the dedication of her staff. She looks at it as a “team effort.”

She praised teachers Suzette Straker Simmons, Winsbert Williams, Shenique Williams, Cecelia John, and Cecelia John for their role at the CPEA level, but commends the entire 22-member staff in charge of the 334 registered school population.

Ferdinand is cognizant of the teacher/child relationship and singles out Khalil’s mother, Petronella King/Matthews, as adding to the stability of the student. Khalil’s mother is a teacher at the Bethel High School, and Ferdinand stressed the significance of parental engagement in the child’s progress.

“When you have parents on board, that’s the recipe for success,” Ferdinand asserted. (WKA)

J’Vonnique Hamlet ticks her boxes

by GLORIAH...

J’VONNIQUE HAMLET, a Grade Six student at the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School is adamant that the CPEA exam is challenging, but one at which determined students can succeed.

J’Vonnique placed 9th overall and 2nd for girls and was clear that her determination to succeed was the driving force behind her

J’Vonnique Hamlet- 9th place

success.

While admitting that her grades across classes were consistent, her Grades 5 and 6 years saw a stepping up of the quantity of work she undertook while at home.

“Comparing my Grade 5 and Grade 6 years, I would say that in Grade 6, I was more dedicated, because it was time to buckle up!” she explained.

Continued on Page 20.

Yohan Burke- tied for 6th place

Khalil David- 8th place

Shaya Altidor- tied for 6th place

Gabriela Wood: Due diligence pays off

by GLORIAH...

ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD Gabriela Wood, daughter of Mr. Sheldon and Mrs. Carolin Wood, and a student of the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School, placed 10th overall and 3rd for girls in the recent CPEA.

Gabriela revealed that even though she had been working very hard at school, she was surprised that her efforts landed her in such a prominent position. Whatever, the outcome indicated that she had done her due diligence where (her) studies and schoolwork were concerned.

“I studied a lot, did past papers and practised,” she outlined. She also attended extra lessons with teachers at her school.

“That was very helpful, and I would recommend it to upcoming students,” the obviously contented young lady posited.

She shared for the benefit of those who will follow, “In practising with past papers, I looked for the things that could come for the next test. I also used my knowledge to look for context clues and practiced elimination of items to arrive at correct answers.”

She revealed that, during this process, she would see similar questions being asked, using different wording especially in Science and Social Studies, and so over time, she learned to decode

items.

Gabriela expressed gratitude to her teachers. “I thank my teachers who helped me a lot!” She described how they taught her and her classmates how to look for key words within questions, and other little tricks like underlining pivotal words that they could use. Scoring a point for teamwork, she stated, “We had a group who worked together and everyone passed!”

Gabriela will attend the Girls’ High School. With her best subjects being Mathematics and Language, her goals include, “being in the top ten for tests and achieving averages in the 90’s.” She also plans to get involved in sports and is hoping to be in Headmistress House.

At this point in time, with her deep love for animals and the care she provides to her two dogs and one cat, her desire is to become a Veterinarian.

“There’s a medical school that is under construction here and they may be offering Veterinary Medicine in the future,” she said as she projected her ambitions.

J’Vonnique Hamlet ticks her boxes

Continued from Page 19.

And, with the passage of time, her preparation took on a structure that flowed smoothly into Exam Day.

“I did more practice papers than in Grade 5, always making sure to time myself,” she recollected, “Also, after reading over my notes, I used to make some tests for myself and made sure that I understood everything.”

And she judged the CPEA to be a feasible one for the students.

“I’d say that it’s (CPEA) a really good assessment for students to get ready. It is very thorough in terms of subject matter covered,” she opined.

Even before the examination, J’Vonnique had ticked the box of placing in the top 10.

She also outlined other near-future boxesstudent, Peer Mentor, and eventually Head Girl at the Girls High School — and a subsequent box of her attendance at Yale University where she will engage in studies in cardiology.

As for advice for students wanting to excel at CPEA and thereafter, she eagerly proffered, “First of all, placement is just a number; still work hard, whatever you have to do, just do it.”

In winding up the interview, J’Vonnique contemplated ways in which she could give back to her teachers and came up with: “Make them proud, taking whatever they taught me and putting it to real life in the future…. And being a positive human being.”

Jordi Lewis: Naturally smart and wanting to surpass

JORDI LEWIS,the 11year-old, Sugar Mill Academy student who placed 8th for boys and 10th overall in the Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) exam, believes that his “naturally smart” quality and his desire to surpass his brother and uncle’s success at the exam, accounted for him doing so well.

Jordi who hails from Brighton said that he was not nervous in any way when he embarked on his journey of sitting the exam. “I wasn’t very

nervous because everybody told me that I’m naturally smart and I would do great,” he told THE VINCENTIAN.

“I didn’t really study much because I felt that it wasn’t worth the sacrifice, because everybody who comes from 1st to 30th for boys, I think will all end up in first stream,’ Jordi confessed.

He said that after the exam was finished he felt very accomplished.

“Because I had seven years leading up to this moment of preparation.

And when I finished it, I felt like a sense of relief, because all of my preparation came up to this.”

Jordi scored 71 out of 75 for Mathematics and Science, 68 out of 75 for Language and 67 out of 75 for Social Studies.

For him, the most challenging subject was Social Studies. This was so because, as he explained “the syllabus didn’t match the exam… there were questions that we weren’t prepared for.”

His favorite subject, though, is mathematics,

and he commended the subject teacher Hazel Agard for being “a very good teacher.”

In terms of career path, Jordi said he wants to become a sailor or a professional football player but his next move will be registering at the St. Vincent Grammar School where he will begin classes after a vacation in the USA.

And he looks forward to attending the Grammar School because, as he understands it allows more freedom.

Jordi is the son of Julie Ferrari Lewis and Dan Lewis, both business persons and is the youngest of three children, all boys.

His advice to future CPEA candidates: “Pay attention in class and just do as well as you can. Don’t rush into the exam thinking you’re the smartest person because there are

other people you wouldn’t know. And also just take your time and answer correctly.” (KH)

Gabriella Wood- tied for 10th place

Jordi Lewis- tied for 10th place

Another SVGCC cohort graduates

THE ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES COMMUNITY COLLEGE (SVGCC) passed out 691 graduands, the Class of 2024, when it staged its Amalgamated Graduation Ceremony, under the theme ‘Create Your Own Legacy’, last Tuesday, June 25, at Victoria Park.

Of the total, the Division of Nursing Education accounted for 23 graduands, the Division of Teacher Education: 60, the Division of Technical and Vocational Education: 247, and the Division of Arts, Sciences and General Studies: 361.

Addressing the ceremony, Nigel Scott, Director of the SVGCC, warned the graduands

about the path ahead, urging them to “..make wise choices.”

He advised, “Think clearly and do not be blinded by the glitter of fast money and glamourous lifestyles,” and encourage the students to create their legacy based on “critical thinking, team work, and strong ethical values.”

Dr. Halimah DeShong, Senior Lecturer at the University of the West Indies Cave Hill Barbados, was part of the cohorts from ‘A’ Level Classes at the St. Vincent Grammar School in 1997.

DeShong reflected on a speech at a graduation ceremony in 1995 by Nigel Scott. She recalled

Karissa is confident

KARISSA MOSES is getting on with life is an assured manner. She is counting on the lessons gained from her academic journey. She was one of the valedictorians last Tuesday.

She noted that her journey, and that of her colleagues, had been marked by “hard work, late nights, and countless memories.”

Moses an Associate Degree student in Business Studies, took the Award for Excellence from sector, having topped her class.

Karissa is undaunted as she steps the future

Graduands making their way to the Victoria Park.

him saying, inter alia, “..to whom much is given, much is expected.”

And while repeating the mantra for the graduands, she reminded that success comes through “determination and grit.”

“Own your dream” she advises, and be “ambitious, brave and bold.”

Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves in his address, highlighted the expansion to the SVGCC, froman enrollment of 600 students in 2005 to 2,650 in 2024. He boasted that the institution was among the “most esteemed” in the region according to University of the West Indies.

Dr. Gonsalves is satisfied that one College or University trained person per household is happening.

The Vincentian leader assured students of places to study. He wants graduates to share training and expertise with the society.

James excels in Technology

DENARI JAMEs is witty, nonchalant, yet serious. His personality took him through the Information and Communications Technology programme, from which where he emerged with flying colours.

In his own words, he “refused to accept failure,” and he confessed that the “thought of being cut off from Mom’s home-cooked meals” kept him at school, because he did not want to get thrown out of the house.

Chelsea Bradshaw: nursed into reality

boldly and bravely. She encourages her mates not to be daunted by the unknown but to embrace it, and to look ahead assuredly knowing that you have the “tools to succeed and make a difference to this world.”

TWELVE YEARS AGO, Chelsea Bradshaw saw her mother pass away. That was enough to steer her into the medical field. She is now ready and equipped to provide care, comfort and support to those in need.

“I hold this responsibility in the highest regard. As I advance my nursing career, I am committed to making a meaningful difference in others’ lives,” Bradshaw outlined in her valedictory address.

For one who admitted that he “is not a fan of endless assignments and exams,” James may be the carefree genius. He was one of the valedictorians at last Tuesday’s SVGCC Graduation Ceremony, having secured the top award for his programme.

James is grateful to God for guidance, family for unwavering support and love, and those who helped.

He wants his mates to: “believe in yourself, stay curious, and never stop learning. And if all else fails, there is that friendly AI on the internet ready to help.”

(WKA)

Harper excels at CAPE

CHENISE HARPERhas every reason to be pleased. She received Award for Excellence from the Division of Arts, Sciences and General Studies in the 2024 Graduation ceremony. She earned passes in Computer Science, Digital Media, Physics and Pure Maths.

She is relieved that the graduation is over, but accepts that it is a “springboard into our many journeys to change the world.”

And as for changing the world, Chenise is philosophical, declaring, “Changing the world doesn’t require a single extraordinary act. It is the culmination of our smaller contributions that makes the difference.”

Denari James topped in the Information and Communications Technology programme.

SURNAME NAME PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

IESHA SHALANDRA MIESHA

DERIQUE JEROME AKEEM DESRON

CRAYGON AVERNASH

DEANDRE JACORY RICARDO

KADEN AIDAN

LEO LUKE JEREMIAH

SANAI NEKAYLA

STARLEEN KASSI

TAEMYAH ANAYA

TAMYA ALEXSIAH

TREZROL DESANDRE TÉVEZ

SHAQRAN DESRICK

MALIQUE DARRION MIKHAIL

ABRIELLA LAVERNE

AIDEN ISRAEL

ARIELLA LAVERNA

C-JAY JEREMIAH

DÉJANA K-MARA TYANA KERI-ANN

ELIKIEL Y.

FELLON MOZARTH LENNOX

KATALIA AMIA

MYLEZ STEPHON

OCEAN LUTHER ISAIAH

REBEKAH PHOEBE

STEVEN DAMIAN

STEVEN ANDRE JADEN

ZENDAYA MELLYAH KYAH

BRITNEY BRANDY VENNISSA

GABRIEL ANDRIA

SHADICE ZANIA

IANNA HANNAH

TIMMOR DEVONTE

CHRISTINE JULIA

ASHAWN DOMONIQUE

SHAYA ALONA ALEXI

DEANDRA JAMILLIA

AFIA AMEELA

TYRESE NATHANIEL

NAOMI ADETTE

OZARA SHEVANIQUE

TYRELL SEYMORE

AZARION STEFAN JOSHUA

D'ANDRE COLLIN

DARIA A. K.

DREXEL KYLE

JAY-R IMMANUEL

JHAINA AUDRIANA DANECIA

KALANI TE'VONTE

KANIAH MICHAEL

KAYLA KEZIAH

LANECIA LANIKA ARIEL

SYDRON TYLER CHASE

URISA SHIREEN

WILANNIQUE WIDANNA

KAMMIRA MAKAYLA

ALEXCIA AKYLA

ALLANDRE MICHEAL

JANIA AZZIA

KAYSHAWN ALIC

KYREN GABRIELLA

NATANYA FAITH KENEISHA

MARILYN

MICHEL ELIE

COLE CARMELO ANDRE

ROMEO ADEN SHAY

RAYANNA WHITNEY

TABIAH DANICIA MICHELLE K.

LELANI KADINE

SAVINA AURIEL

ARMANI AIDEN

KAMANI KAYDEN KALEB

ASHIEL SHERINA

GRAFIQUE GRAFTON

JAYLANIE JEREMY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BEQUIA S. D. A.

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

BRIGHTON METHODIST

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BRIGHTON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

EVESHAM METHODIST

WINDSOR PRIMARY

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

BRIGHTON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

WINDSOR PRIMARY

WINDSOR PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

BRIGHTON METHODIST

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BEQUIA S. D. A.

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

ARGYLE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BAILEY

BAILEY

BAILEY

BAILEY

BAISDEN

BAKER

BAKER

BAKER

BAKER

BALCOMBE

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BANFIELD

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BARBOUR

BARBOUR

BARBOUR

BARBOUR

BARDOO

BARKER

BARKER

BARKER

BARNUM

BARNWELL

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BELLINGY

BENJAMIN

BESS

BESS

BIBBY

BILLINGY

BILLINGY

BILLINGY

BILLINGY

BILLINGY

BILLY

BLACK

BLUGH

BOBB

J'NAE KEMICIA

JOSIAH ORVILLE

MALIK MARLEY

NESHAD ASHALA JENIQUE

SIMON LEROY

TAWANNA IRIA

ZENDAYA APRIL

RUTHANN IKEA

KEN LLOYD

SAMUEL KENNETH

AKIM ABDIEL JOSHUA

CARICIA COHLICIA

JAHDAY JABARI

KELLY-ANN RONNICA

KEZZIA CRISSIQUE SARAH

AARON ALAIN YOUSEF

HADASSAH HANNALEE

JOSHUA JONATHAN

KENLANDO KENRICK JR. KENROY

SELENA CINDY MONICA

CATALINA JUNE

DAMIAN VICTOR SEDCLIFF

JESSICA ETANA

JORDANO MACKELL

SAAPHYRI TYRA

SOREEN SYNIQUE LESHORNIA

JIMARLEY JORDAN AQUAN

ALANA

CHASE LENROY JR. ETHAN

CHERYL TALIA

DAREN TRAVIS

DERISE SANDRA NAOMI

HARMONY AZEVA

KALIA ANNA-LEE

KEWANNA AKEELIA SHERISE

MARKELL ELROY LORENZO

MAXIAN TORRIE

MESSIAH HAYDEN

MYRON ADONIS

NAZEEM CLEON NYJAH

NEILRON DHERON

ONESIA KENICHI

RAFFIELIA LYNN

DANIEL DWIGHT

JOSHUA NEHEMIAH

MOLLYER NOELEEN

RONNIKA TYRIKA

CLARENCIA CALEISHA CALANDRA

DARREY EARL TROY

GISELLA NIKIANNA

KEVONTE' ANGELO SYLVAN

CRYSTAL AALIYAH

RAE JONI DECKLAN ROHANN

ADDIAH OLIVIA

AMIYAH KRISTA-LEE

DANIELLA SAPPHIRA ANNA

JAIRON JAVAIR

KAIJA ANSELMONIQUE KEJUANA

KHALEIL ETHAN RECARDO

K'MANI AMARRI

TIANNA ONECIA

DAZIQUE CLINTSON MAVRET

RONIQUE NICKAYLA NYLA

KENIQUE SHANNIA

KISHANNA ANGEL

KEMROY GLENROY KEMRAN

AISA SHAE-NAE RITA

DENNILYA DENISE

DRAYAH JOELLE CHAEMORA

EGYPT CORISSA ANNETTA R.

MADISON ALICIA

MAQUEDA BERNIQUE ZIYAHDA

AARON NATHANIEL

CRYSTAL JZARA

ARRAN G. J.

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

WINDSOR PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

OWIA GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

DICKSON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

OWIA GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

LAUDERS PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

CANE END GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BIABOU METHODIST

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

SURNAME NAME PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

BOUCHER BOWENS BOWENS BOWENS BOWENS BOWENS BOWENS BOYCE BOYD BOYEA BRACKIN BRACKIN BRADSHAW BRADSHAW BRAMBLE BREWSTER BRISTOL BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BROWNE BRUCE BULLOCK BULLOCK BULLOCK BURGIN BURGIN

BRENISHA LATISHA

CALEB DEVON JOHN JR.

DANICIA KE-MAIA

JOLESIAH VALENCYA

MALEAH KAYLA

NATASHA K.

SHANESSA ZIANNA

ADORA MARIAH SORAYA

ASA JERIAH

DAJUANIQUE REBECCA M.

DILLICIA NEVAEH

TREYVON SHANE

ZAVIER DEONTE KESWIN

KENNIRA GABRIELLA

JOSHUA DANIEL

GABRIELLE CHRISTINA

SHANDEAN A. E.

VALEX NEILLAN CORNELIUS

JOSHUA IMMANUEL

XIOMARA GABRIEL

JAEA AASIA

AJA SHANIA CHELSEA

MACHELA SHADA MAXINE

AHRIJAY MICHA

AJANI KAREEM

ALEXIS NICHOLAS JR

ALISSA AKIRA MEGAN

ALVANZO AYDEN

ANDRE' NE-YO

ARIEYAH MARIA

CONNOR ARES LIAM

DEON-JAY BERNARD D.

ERICK MICAH GIOVANNI

GERONIQUE JAYNIECE

HAYLEE AMIRA AMIA

IANNA MAKAYLA ABEO

ISHMAEL RAFFIQUE

KAIDEN GARRETH

KATHLEEN MARCIA ALLISON

KAYLEE ADILA AMIE

KESTON KENTON GABRIEL

KEZIA SHENA

KHAVEY ZAVIQUE

KIMARA JOHNEAK

NYAH AMANDA

NYRON AJADI MALK

RONDELL CALEB CADEANE

SAGE DONTE'

SAMUEL SHAFFIQUE

SHAQUON RICO

SUMAIYA NAZINGA

ZAHIYM EZEKIEL

CLAYRICE LUENNA

ADRIEL KENROY JR.

AYANA KADENZA BRENDONIA

TRAVIS DOMINIC

ANYAH GENISE

ELIANNA ALEXANDRA

MALLIE ZOEY ZION-PRINCESS

SHANNI SKI MAXWELSHA

CHENOA KSENIA LANAE

GIAN SALIESHA

JAY-SHAUN DARREN

YOHAN FRANCIS

ELECTRA LORIEL NYIOBE

JASON PAUL

MEFERAN SAMRAN

MC KELL DARREN DAVID

DYLLON DERON JOSHUA

BENJAMIN DAVE DAVID

SHEMAIAH TOREAN JENEA

KAYLIN REBECCA NIRA

LEONDRA SODICA

RICKEEM UWONNY

EMRON X-AVIER CHARLES

CAREEM COURTNEY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

CALDER GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A.

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

ARGYLE PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

CANE END GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LAUDERS PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LAUDERS PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CABRAL

CADOGAN

CADOGAN BADENOCK

CAESAR

CAESAR

CAIN

CAIN

CAIN

CAINE

CALLENDER

CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE

CAMPBELL

CAMPBELL

CAMPBELL

CAMPBELL

CAMPBELL

CARR

CARTER

CASTELLO

CATO

CATO

CATO

CATO

CATO

CATO

CEPEDA ROJAS

CHANCE

CHANCE

CHANCE

CHANDLER

CHAPMAN

CHARLES

CHASE ARTHUR TRAVIS

NATHAN CAMERON

ALEXANDRIA NELLEQUE

AKEEM RAHEEM

KERANIQUE KE-ANNA K.

KIRANI KADEN J'MALI

LAMOUR ETHAN

RAIN ANDREW

RICKEEM D. V.

DANIYA SUKARA

CHERYLEAH JAHZARA

J'LONAH JAZARAH S.

JOMAUL SHURN

KEIRON STORM

MYRA ARUSHA

ORANA KIARA

YUVRAJ EATHON

SOUL BELLA MICHELLE

KYWANNI VERONICA IVORY

MIA DEANDRA

CAMMYA JENNAE ARIANNA

DAVIA DIANNE ZORELLA

HADASSAH HANNAH

KIMESHA DOMINIQUE

ROMELLO JUSTIN KAREEM

X-AVIER SHAKEEL DYSHAN

MARIAN

ALEX AJOURNEY

DAMARIO DILLION

TRAYVON NEHEMIAH AMANI

NEVAEH CATHERINE O.

JHEVAIRE ORANDE'

AKEERAN MATTHEW

CARISE CORETTA KAYLA

D'ANGELO SOLAN

DARREN GARY

DYONTA ARELLA

JRUE KALYAN

KAYLIE LEAH GRACIE

KAZEEM LIAM

KELCEY UNIQUE

KHAILIA ANITA OMARSHIA

KIMYRA NYEMAH SYDELLE

LAUREN CAROLINE

MIKAYLA COLLEEN

MIKHAIL DEONTE

NALANI NALIE JR.

PRINCE DEVON LORENZO E.

RAMONA GLORIA

RHEA FLORETTE

RONIYAH REA DWANE M.

SAGE KEZIA REINA

SHANESSA SHIAN

XIADE TÉYON TARIF

CHARLES

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLOUDEN

COCHRAN

COCKBURN

CODOUGAN

COLE

COLE

COLLINS

COLLIS

COMMISSIONG

COMPTON

ZIKAY SHIANN

AREAL D.

DAYO TANUJ OLSON

GABRIELLE RHIA FELICITY

HAZEL FRANCINE

JAQUAN TANIEL

KYLE TEJAY

NYOMI NADIA

QWANDI NADEIGE

ROMARI ROMEO DOMINIC J.

SOMORAH ZENOBIA KYLA

T'NYLA ALENE HANONI

RODSON KEEMO CALVIN

JACE KARSON

T.O ECKRON JAROD

JOSIAH J.

ANDRE WINSTON

ANTWAN RHODEN MARIO

DONTE JEREMIAH

MAKEDA IMAH

JNOLA ADAYA KYRRA

SOPHIA CIARA

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LAUDERS PRIMARY

MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

DICKSON METHODIST

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

BEQUIA S. D. A.

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CANE END GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA S. D. A. BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN SUGAR MILL ACADEMY LAUDERS PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

DICKSON METHODIST

BRIGHTON METHODIST

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

SURNAME NAME

UMAR HASHIM

BARRACK

JADE CASTRO MALIQUE KAREN SHENNA

KEMECIA DIVINE KAYDUN

RO-DALE KENDRICK REID

DAWSON JEROME

ANGELICA LINELLA

RAHEIM JEROD

RAJ FITZ

RAVI ALLAN

ALORA STEPHENNY ARIELLE

DWAYNE DILLON

KENIYA KEVONIQUE

KINISIA ANNALISE KYLA

ZACHARY KHALON

DWAYNE DECOSTA ANJAY

KEZIAH KATELYN EMILY

KHAILIA KAY

AMONIQUE TATIANNA

DANTÉ TYRIQUE ETHAN

DAVID LOUIS

KARA A.R.

KYMECIA MONICIA LATIFAH

JUDAH AVNEIL SEMAJ

KALIA MCKEILA TILA KALEY

MALIA MIA

SAVANNAH PEYTON

TRAVISHA NEVAEH RENIECIA

JAYDEN JERMIAH

KAYLA ZONELLA

TRISTAN LEON COLTON

ZAVIER SHANE

ZENIDINE ZANDY

AMARA AIESHA GRAZETTE

BIANCA SCARLETT

KARA K.S.

RECARDO JR. RAYKEEM R.

SHAKUR RICCO ALLISTER

TRISTAN ALEXIS EZEKIEL

EMMA ELIZABETH

CALEB AARON

NYREEKA EMEKA

AMESHA DELICIA

APRIL AMEILIA DAISY

JAYSON TORRY

KADEN ALEXIS

KESTON ESRON

KHALIL SEAN

RAYNIAH SARAH

TYRIQUE JOEL JR

ZIDANE DEMRIS JOSEPH

ZSUZANA K-VINA PETAL PRAISES

MICHAEL MARTIN

TYRESE GEORGIO CORNELIUS

JESSANY GLENISHA IANNA

AMAR JOSH

JAMILLE G-ANNA

JAYDEN BENJAMIN

KAILEE TIFFANI

KEM M C.M.

LOGAN CLETO

MADISON MIA

OVISHA ARORA ZORA

RAMIRES ESSIEN DARWIN SEAN

ZASHEED MICHEAL

SHEMEKA VALDENE

AALIYAH ALYSSA NATALYA

AVERY JULANIE GABRIELLA

GABRIELLE JUENNE

JASHON NAZARIO

KYLE CLEON JR

RAEANNE KIERA RACHAEL

TINNEL PETRO JASAMINE

ALLEX TERRANCE

PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A.

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A.

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CANE END GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

WINDSOR PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BIABOU METHODIST

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BRIGHTON METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

DEBIQUE

DELLS

DELLS

DELPESCHE

DELPESCHE

DELVES

DENNIE

DENNIE

DENNIE

DENNIE

DEROCHE

DIAMOND

DIAMOND

DICK

DODDS

DOPWELL

DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS

DOWERS

DOYLE

DOYLE

DUBLIN

DUBLIN

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DURHAM

DURRANT

DURRANT

DURRANT

DURRANT

DURRANT

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

ELLIS

ELLS

ELLS

ENAMORADO FUENTES

ESTEVEZ-GARCIA

FERDINAND

FERDINAND

FERGUS

FERGUSSON

ALYSSA MALAIKA TEHELIA

JAÉDON LEON

PRINCESS ALEXCIA NAOMI

KORI JHANTÉ

OKEPHIF LEONEL AHLISTER

MARA WAVERLY AYNDIA

MARK WAVEL OSSIEH

AHMED SHAMAR

CLARECIA KAYLIA

NINA SERU

AADEN DAVID

ANGELIQUE NICOLE V.

JOSHUA ELOI ISHMAEL

REUBEN JOSEPH

DANIYA HAILEY

CLORISSA REBECCA

JOSIAH TYLER

BETHANY FAITH ANNA

DAVIA REBEKAH

ZYAH AMELIA

ALDEN MALACHI

ANNA-LISA LEANA

GABRIELLA ALIENA

Q'ANNA DE ANYA

LISROY DANTE

AMMARA ATHALIA DELICIA

DONTÉ NOAH NATHANIEL

JANICA TIMESCIA SHANTEL

JUNTE SHA-QUAN

ANNISHA FRANCIS ALLISHA

CHRISTIAN JAIDEN

D-WAYNE SEBASTIAN N.

ELECIA ELEANOR

JAYDEN J.

TALIYAH AKEELA

OMARIAN DWAYNE JR. C.

DARIA SHARON

KELSEY EMMA AMARAH

KESON HAISLEY JOSHUA

NEVAEH CHERINA SHANICE

RONIKA INOLA

AADEN ADRIAN ELIJAH

AMIAH KYLA

EMMA RONETTE

GILDON MANASAH

HOPE LASHAY MASSIANQUE

JALEB JOSHUA

JASON TYRESE

JNAY KNELLA

KEILANI KESIA

KENNEILIA KAITHLYN

KEVIESHA TATIANNA

KYA JADA SASKIA

KYLE REON RYAN

KYLE JAHEIM LENNOX

MC-CLANE MAVERICK

MECKAIL JAHEIM

SHIAN-J CHEZAUL

SHIANN KARA

SHIANNA CHEZIA

TIARA NARISSA

TREYVONNE THOMAS

TRISTON JADEN

VERONICA FREDERICA F.

WISDOM IKARMOLA S.

ZACK OMARLEY

ZANE ALISHA

SHARIA BREYANA

OUSTIN TERRENCE

TREYVIQUE MACALY K.

FERNANDO JESUS

IVIANNIS JESADY

KALONJAH NEHEDAH

NAE EMA POLLY KATHRYN V.

ISANNA MAGALI ELISA

FILECIA JADA FAHIMA

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

EVESHAM METHODIST

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC FANCY GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GOMEA METHODIST

GOMEA METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SURNAME NAME

OCELIA OLANCIA

KENDRA ENGELLICA

AARON AUNDRE KENNETH DEMETRI BRENDON

GIA AALIYAH LETOYA

JARON ZEPHAN

ZENIAH MEGAN ELIZABETH

RIO EZRA

CRYSTAL CHYNA

LEERAN JR. ORANIE

TIANNA NYMPHIA REBECCA

CHACE AYDEN

DEAUNDRE DIVONNE

KAYLA ALYSSA

KEONIQUE DREA ASIA

SHAMARI TYRELL

TATIANA ALEXANDRA M.

JOEL RODNEY

NIKYLA PEACHES

UNEEK NATALIA NAOMI

ALLAINA ANGEL

KIARA ANYA SHANIQUE

KIMANI KERLAN JR. KELAN

ARIEL ATALYAH

LESLIE JR JAMES ISHMEL

MAKAYLA A .A.

NOELE SOPHIRA

AKEAL ATNEAL JR.

DOMINICK DAIL NAZRON

ELROY EZRA JR.

RADKO FABALOUS LEO

SUEANN CLINTEISHA

AQUANNA JOLEANNE DIVINE

JAYDIAH J.J.J.

KIMBERLY AMANDA CLAUDETTE

MARQUES GIRTH

NICQUAN KEMOUL MBEKI

CHASE AKIR JAHEEM

JEVONNTÉ STEVE

KENARD C.M.

NIEL ANJAY

ZOBIO ZEON MATEO

DELECIA DEONDRA

AMAIYA HANNAH

CZARINA AMISHA

DANIEL PEYTON

KAYLE SHAUN

K'NIAH DANIELLA

MALIK RONALDO MICKEL

O-ZAD LERANNI

STEFORN VANESHA

SHANIYAH D.

ARTRICIA THAILYANA

RAPHAEL KYMANI

TYRELL TRISTAN AKEEM

BRIANNA SHERRILINE SHELBY

KATHALIA TAMARA

OLIVIAH MICHEALIAH SHAYNIAH

ONECIA TAMAR KENNISHA

GARVEY

CALEB DIMITRI MALACHI

DA'RAN MALACHI KEON

JAVEED DAVEED

KATHALIA DAYZEE ADELCIA

BRITNEY MARGARET ROSE

ALEX JEREMIAH

ANNASHA ANNIE

DADRIQUE TRENT

EMMELIA SELENA KRYSTAL

FELISIA OTESIA TRISHA

ISRAEL ANDREW

JOMAR XAVI JOSIAH

JONATHAN ALEXANDRO

JUSTIN AYDEN

KAYTARI ECQUANDO

KYMANI EDROY KLEON

NEVAÉH KYRA JENNIYAH

PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

BIABOU METHODIST

GOMEA METHODIST

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CANE END GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

MAYREAU GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

MAYREAU GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

WINDSOR PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

MAYREAU GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GITTENS

GLASGOW

GLASGOW

GLASGOW

GLASGOW

GLASGOW

GLASGOW

GLASGOW

GLASGOW

GLASGOW

GLUD

GONSALVES

GORDON

GORDON

GORDON

GORDON

GOULD GOULD

GRAHAM

GRAHAM

GRAHAM

GRANT

GRANT

GRANT

GRANT

GREAVES

GRECIA

GRIFFITH

GRIFFITH

GURLEY

GURLEY

GURLEY

GUY

GUY

GUY

GUY

HACKSHAW

HACKSHAW

HACKSHAW

HACKSHAW

HACKSHAW

HACKSHAW

HACKSHAW

HADAWAY

HALL

HAMILTON

HAMILTON

HAMILTON

HAMILTON

HAMILTON

HAMILTON

HAMILTON

HAMILTON

HAMLET

HAMLET

HANNAWAY

HANNAWAY

HANSEN

HANSON

HAROLD

HARRIS

HARRY

HARRY

HARRY

HARRY

HARRY

ZION JAH-MALIE SHILO

BASSEM ALEX

ALIYAH ASHLY RONEEKA

ESRON NOAH

KADISHA KATANNA

OCHADO LANCE RAJ

TRAYON TYREL TYRESE

DYYAMON JULIANNA KALIYYA

BRITINEY NERONCIA ROSHERNA

YANIQUE JENILLE

NADJONAI SHAMMAH

AKYA KYISHA

AMEERAH EVEIA

DARIA APRIL

DONTÉ ELTON JAMES

FILECIA SHANTELL KENEISHA

JAHVINO JONATHAN

SHENEL SHELON

TAFURA AALIYAH AKILI

TAMMIA RONIKE ADELE

KIMANI KAREEM

ROSHANNA SHAKIRA

ATHENA DESTINY SHEBA FAITH

AZARA CASON AZARIANNA

SHAD-DE DEVONTE D-LAN

VENUS JAMARA

ALEXIS USHER KADOR R.J.

MALIA KEMARRA DEANDRA

KISS DRAYA

KYLE KAMIR GAVASKA

NASRI KEONDRE

JAHEEM JULIUS

J'HMAR J'HARI

JOELENNE JULIA

SHANTEL TIANA AMANDA

RHAENE ARIEL ILLONA

ENRIQUE TIMOTHY ZEPHANIAH

CHAVEZ MC KEEVA

JUDY-ANNA JUDECIA

ANJA ASROY ACIF KENJA

LOMART JOHN FITZROY

ZENGA KYSTAL

ABIGAIL JOSH-ANTÉ

MALIA BRIANNA KIARA

ROMAIN ZAVIQUE ROMARIO

TIRELL JOSHUA

CHELSEA SAMARIA

FAITH HELENA REITA

JEWELY RAINN SUNSHINE

KEM'I K.K.

NIVRON DENNISTON

OLIVIA KETIESHA

SHEM DAVID JR.

DWANE JR RANDOLPH

ZOEY KERA

DESTINY GIANA ROSHA

JORVAN PRINCETON JAKES

JOSHUA EMMANUEL MICHAEL

MALIAH FRANCINE

MICKAYLA TAMYAH

NICKAYLA ARIANA

REINA NA'IMA

TYE RAFAEL ROJE

JAKE DAMARLIE

J'VONNIQUE CHARISSA SHERIKA

MORIAH TYRA

MYA PAIGE

ANAYA KYRA

MIRACLE E.

AMELIA FAITH KATIE

KEYRON JARREL

AMIRA ALEXIA SHAUNA

AYALA LONDON

AZELIA NERIAH AMIA

JAVID AARON BOHO

MIKAYLA CAMYA

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

DICKSON METHODIST

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN BELAIR GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

EVESHAM METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A. CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

EVESHAM METHODIST

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A. PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

WINDSOR PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

NEVAEH MICHELLE KWANA

VIKAYLA KENISHA

ZORALES KIRAJÉ

FITZROY HANIF MOHAMMED J.

SHANNEIL SERENA

TAMAR BRIELLE

XAVI MALIQUE

YOHAN CASMORE ROMARIO

ASIA SHALESIA

JAHMAR DARRIUS ALTUS

ANN SEGIE SHANTEL

CAVANNI CAMARLEY

EVAN UZZIAH

EZRON ALVEZ NAHSHON

DONTÉ KYLE KAYDON

GIANNA AUTUMN CHANIQUA

JAYMAR TERRANCE

SASHA MALIA MARIAH

SHELLISIA KENESHA

CATHERINE GARICIA

DELISHA KEISHEL

JOSIAH KAREEM

JU-ZEN VENICIA

KAYLA RONEISHA

KAZEEM WUN WENDEL

KELSSE CHRISTEN FELICITY

KIMBERLY TIEJAH ANNETTA

MILA GENESIS

NAIORHA D. A.

NAVAEH MAHLIA

SINELL NATALIE

TAJ LAMAR MEVRICK

WILLIAM STANDLEY

DAMIAN

TYRELLE JA'VON

GABE MILES

JAYVON XAVI

RONEILIA ALISA

JERRICIA ARIANNA HANNAH

AKIRA ELIZABETH

EMMA KHADAIJAH

ZAVIA MACQUELA ATIKA

AMIA HESRENIQUE

SHAYANNE FRANCESKA S.

KAIDEN ETHAN

ZACKRE JAMAL

ARIANNA KAYLEE SKAI

BRIANNA HAYLEE OCEAN

JEROME DUWAYNE

KIMIA KI-JANNI NIA

DANTE DYLANTE

JORDON MASSIAH

LEONDRÉ JOSHUA SAMUEL

OLIVIA SIA MYRA

QUIN TIJANI ADRIEN

ZIANN ALEXIS

ZONFÂISJAH JUNE NERFERTIAH

CHARITY AMARA

CHAVELA WAYNIQUE KIMERLY

THERESA TIZIAN COURNEY

DARIUS JONATHAN

INSHAN JR. ROMAIN

JUNIOR CLINTON HYDRIUS

JAMAR JONTE SIMON

JEREMY DANIEL ZYMRAN

SAVANNAH FAITH AYANNA

FAITH SARAFINA

ZAHRA ELENI NAAYA

CHENICIAH KIESHA LYZIEKA

KADENCE NEVAEH LOO-SHANNA

SKYY LJEOMA EVE

JESSE JAVANTE JAY-SHAUN C.

KADIRA TANIQUE

KHALIEL JAYAR

SHEKINAH KADESH DIVINE

SIMONIQUE ZOLEEN

PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

EVESHAM METHODIST

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

EVESHAM METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BRIGHTON METHODIST

WINDSOR PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BRIGHTON METHODIST

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

FANCY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

FANCY GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

JACKSON

JACKSON

JACKSON

JACKSON

JACKSON

TYRELL DONTÉ ISRAEL XANIQUE S.J.

AKILAH ALIYAH AZIZI

CLEMINTINA

JR. DARSON LEMER

SHARI ARIEL ALE-ANN PRE-ANN

DIMITRI DAMIAN JR.

DIVINE AMUNIQUE JOLITHA

NYEHLA JEREMIA HOPE FAITH JOYELLE JALIYAH KEN-J KENWAYNE NOLLY JR STEFFORN

SHACOR A.K.

AALIYAH JO'ANN

ABIGAIL JEANETTE

AIDEN ELIJAH RAFFIQUE J.

BRENIQUE JENNA RACQUEL

DEEANNA REQUEL

JAHMIAH KENARIAH

K-AILLA JV-ANA

KATALINA JORDAN

MALIA KAISA SHERNEISHA

MALIK MICKEAL

MC KENZIE PETER

NARIAH SKYI

SHANDA DAISY

TARIQ MISHON RAIDEN

TIANA VERONIQUE BRIANNA

TRISTIN JEREMIAH

CASSIA TONISHA

JUSTIN JOSIAH

KATELYN ASHLEEN ELIZABETH

NAIJA PAIGE

NICKRON EVAN

SADIK ANTON

ZAY'DEN AAMIRR KRISHNA

AIDEN JARELLE STEVEN

AMAR SAVION

AZURA MAYA

CANEILIA ANEILIA

DARON GARNET

DÉJUANA RHODISHA

DELANZO LAMAL

DEMIKA GLENNISHA KIYLE

HOPE SOLOMOY

ISAIAH DAVID

JOEL KE-SHORN

MEHKI CAM'RON

MICHELLE KEMEISHA

MURIELLA TESSANNA

SAGE MELLION

SANYA SHELICIA JASMINE

SUPRIYA ARIAH MARYESHA

THALIYA CATALEYA KAYLEE S.

ZANA ZAIYA

KAHLIA ROCHELLE ROKESH

LORENZO DARREN

RONNEA BROOKLYN ZHOE

TYLER TYRICK

KENYA KARIANNA

NOZOMI ALEXICA

ASHANNIA ALLIYAH

EONNA ZARAYA

RAPHAEL RAFIKE JR.

JONATHAN JASHUN

AKAYDIA DARRENZEYA FAITH

AKEEM JERROD

CALDRÉ DARIANO DELRAN

CONROY JR. DANDRÉ R.C.

DAMANICK DAVIQUE DELROY

DAVID ELLIOT

ELRIANNA JÁ MYAH

ELRON TEROY

GLENROY TRAVIS

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT DICKSON METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN RICHLAND PARK S. D. A . FAIR HALL PRIMARY

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN UNION METHODIST PRIMARY UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT BELAIR GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN CANE END GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN CALDER GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

LAUDERS PRIMARY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA S. D. A.

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

LAUDERS PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BRIGHTON METHODIST

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

SURNAME NAME PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

IJAY JAH'ZAIAH

JADA AGAPE

JAMAR JAHEIM CADIQUE

JEWEL JOLINE

JODAN KYLE

JOMAR J.M. JR.

JONECIA AKELIA

JORDAN R.

JOSHUA JOERON

KALEB DAVID NYLES

KAYTONTAE ANAESIA LYNDA

KENROY CRISTIANO

KE'RHYSSA SHAYNÁE

KYLE MARCUS CALEB

MALIQUE MOROYO MOSES A.

MILES AAIDEN

NEVAEH KAIDE JELLECIA

NOAH JONAH JOSHUA

REBEKAH MYIA

ROGER ALEXANDER

ROME JEDE'

TARIQ JVONTE'

ZARIA EMMA-LEE

ZTALIAH NATASHA

J'SHORN ANDRE BRAYDEN

AJADA CIANA ABIGAIL

ANNIA ROLENCIA KERESEA

DAQUAN AJANI CHAD

DWAYNE M.

NATALYA ABEER TERISSA

NIC-QUAN DELANO R.

SHEANELL ABIGAIL JAYNAIH

CARLYLE TYSON LEROY

DESTINEE FAITH NYANA

JAYDEN ALLISTAIR PERCY

JAY-SHAWN DOMINIQUE LEON

JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH

JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH

JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH JOSEPH

JOSEPH-BROWNE

JOSLYN

JOSLYN

JOYLES

JULIAN

KANTHASAMY PUGA

KEIL

KENNEDY KENT KHALIL

AMESHA SAMIYAH

ASHÉ JAEL

ATIKA OZINGA

AZARA OLANIQUE KYLLIE

AZARI NALLIE JR. JADEN

BRIANNA SERESIA JOLISSIA

DENNESIA NIYLA FAITH

DORIAN CALEB GABRIEL

JADON MATTHEW ORLANDO

JAHEEM TROY JOEMEEN

JAY'NESHA LARESURETTA D.

KAYLEE DESTINY TAHLIA

LAE'ANN MAKAYLA

NAZRI JEARANI ZWAYNE

NEVIAH LIYA HODIAH

NICHOLAS DESROY

OLIVIA FAITH

OVARDO EVERSON HAYDEN

RAY RAYSHAWN

RONNY JUNIOR

SHANIAH ALYSSA

THORNE JAYDON

JAVARI ASHER

AFELIÁ LUANN AFERNA

KELLANNA JESSICA

RICO DAVID

ZEDAN LARRY

KRISH JANARTHANAN

DILAYNIE DILAYNA

ARIEL KAY

ETHAN RICHARD

MOHAMMAD

ANIYA RONELTIA

BETHANY SANYA

JAESYIS JADIAH

KAREEM ARUN EZEKEIL

KHALIL DAVID KEMUEL

MATTHEW AYRTON MCRAE

MICAH DWIGHT

NICKAYLA NICOLETTE L.

BIABOU METHODIST

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A.

LAUDERS PRIMARY

ARGYLE PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

LAUDERS PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

CANE END GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KNIGHTS

KUMAR-ALLEN

KYDD

LA BORDE

LA BORDE

LA BORDE

LABBAN

LABORDE

LABORDE

LAIDLOW

LAMPKIN

LATCHMAN

LATCHMAN

LATHAM

LATHAM

LATHAM

LAURENT

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAVIA

LAYNE

LAYNE

LEDGER

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LEWIS

LITTLE

LIVERPOOL

LLEWELLYN

LOCKHART

LONDON

LONDON

LONDON

LOREINE

LOUIE

LOUIE

LOUIE

LOWMAN

LOWMAN

LOWMANS

RONELIA RODIKA

SAFARI CHEYENNE CHILEIN S.

TAYA VENUS OSHAUNA

CUSHI URIAH

AMARI JUSTIN

ERNEL ERIC

SHENEQUA MAGDALENE

KEDANI NEYMAR INIESTA

MAALIK JEREN

TERVEZ DALANTÉ TYREESE

CRYSTAL MAYA

DOMINIQUE ISRAEL AFIQUE

SHAMORE SAFARA VANESSA

ZACHARY EMMANUEL

CASSIDY SAGE

ESSIEN ANTHONIO

JAYDEN LIAM

HAYLEE ALETHANEE

KAYLEE ALESSANDRA

KYLE K.E.

MATTHEW LAVIA

ALEXCIA NEVAEH AUBREE

CADEN CALEB JALEEL

DESANNA MORISSA

FAITH WHITNEY GABRELLA

GABRIELLA SHELISE LEDANANN

JENE GENEISHA ASHANTI

JOSHUA JASON JUNIOR

KELSON MALACHI LEVI

KEVIN JIMMY

MELLIA MELODY NARLA

MONZEL A-JAY

SYRANNA ROZZENNA SHERIA

T'VARIE DAVONTE

ZANE ANJAY

AZARIA GABRIELLE

SAMIAH RAI-NIQUE SHEAVERN

NEVAEH FELICIA CHRISTINA

CHRISTIAN AZRIEL

CALCAL APEA

NIKOLAI BENJAMIN

ATTICIA BARONCIA DIANA G.

AZARRA HOPE

CHELSEA AVASA SAVANNAH

DEZMORE CHRISTOPHER A.

DIJON DARON CAMILLO

ELLIAH LAVERN

GODWIN JR. KELLSON

HEZEKIAH DANIEL

IVANA ABIGAIL SANAA

J'NAE RONIQUE CHANTE'

JON-SEYI ELIJAH FYODOR

JORDI LLEO

KAMYRA ANEIRA

NICKESHA JENNER

RHYS MALACHI

SIMON TYRAN

SONJAY

TEVIN SHAMAR ADANIEL

TIMARLI SHAYDEN MARTIN K.

TIMOTHY ISAIAH

ZOMIAH LOREEN

NASAFINIQUE DIVINE TERESA K.

PHOEBE FAITH RONICA JOANNA

KENTON OLANDO

ANNA-DREENA ASHEBA

KELISE KEZIA

MELECIA SHAKERIA ALIKA

MYA LIA

ROSHORN JADEN

CHRISTEE CLOE

DORIAN DERRELL

TASZIA KAYLANI

KAMARIA FAITH JOYCELYN

SHANIAH SHARIFA

ALLEN JOSHUA

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ARGYLE PRIMARY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A. STUBBS GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY CALDER GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY FAIR HALL PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BEQUIA S. D. A. STUBBS GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SURNAME NAME

KAYDEN KALEB

ZAIN ZAPHIQUE ZORAN

J'TWON NAEEM MUNROE

KARENSA ISHA RACHEL

LIAM BRYAN

DERONIQUE MILECIA

KERA ALYSSA

LEONDRE PRICE MICHEAL

MILES JOASH

KAYLA JUNICIA

MALIQUE F.M.

MIYA DAVENIA

MORECIA GILLANIQUE KAYLEE

ONECIA JONIAH

KAYDEE XAVYA

DAREL TYREL

JEROME DONJAY

NNAJI-ANNA JENNESSA PHOEBE

ZEMONIQUE VENESHA

GODIVA FAITH RUTH

J-QUON TRAYVON

MALEAH SARAYAH

MIRAC ELIJAH MARLY

SAMARJÉ KEHLEB TREMAINE

JEREMIAH AARON

DEQUAIN DERON

URALLDO THOMAS

ZAIESHA SHINESE

JENIAH JOLISIA

XAYDON ANTHONY

ALI A.M.

ARIAH CALISE

ATALIA NAKEYA AKEYLA

CAMRON LEMUEL MAC GREGOR

DARELLA ASHINE

DEREL THIAN KAYDON

EZREA ELSA

J'QUAN

LEAH SHEMILLE

NAJELLA TASHI

NATASHA LEANNA OPHELIA

NEPHI NATHAN

OMAR KEMRON

OMARIE KEMROY

MATTHEWS MATTHEWS MATTHEWS MATTHEWS MATTHIAS MATTHIAS MATTHIAS MAULE

MC BARNETTE

MC DONALD

MC DONALD

MC DONALD

MC DOWALD

MC DOWALD

MC

MC DOWALL

MC

MC

MC

MC

MC

MC

MC

MC

MC

MC LEISH

RAJEEK AYDEN

TEANNA NIKIA

TUVIA DIVINE

WINTA SORANNE

JONIA CASSIA KEONAE

RYAN TRU LAUNE VALEN

SHERESA CHRISTEL

ADONAI MARCUS

LEONANNA ZAHRA

ARIANA AALISHA

BERNADINE LEANDRA

RONNYRA QUINISA

TE-ANNA TE-NIAH

TYLER LIAM

LENROY WINSTON

JADA MAYA

JAIDEN JEROMY

JA'ZIQUE ZAIDYN BJORN

JAIDA HOPE DEVENIQUE

JIMROY KEYMARNEY

DAVIA SHAWANA

KIARRA LONDON KETARA

TYLER JASON NOAH

MOURINHO KEON JAY

DENIEKA JEVANIQUE

LYRISA ENID FRAUN

ROMIKA KIMAYA

JOANNA KYLA AFIENI

ROSALIO JUNINHO ROSHURN

SHAQUAN RAYSHORN

TREYVON LIAM

ELISHA ANNALIESE

PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A.

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A .

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A .

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN STUBBS GOVERNMENT

MAYREAU GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A .

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

BRIGHTON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY CANE END GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

MC MILLAN

MC MILLAN

MC MILLAN GILBERT

MC QUILKIN

MC TEAR

MCDONALD

MEDFORD

MEDICA

ABELLA PATRICE CALATHEA

SERENE ROLESA

GABRIELLE YAKIRA

LILY GIANNA

KAI OREAM

CLIFRAN

LOGOS E.

MELLANIQUE MYA MACKELA T.

TYRICK DALPHEUS

ALONZA ADECIA

MAYFIER KEZANNIE

ADDEAH FEDDISHA

AGAPE RACQUEL JACINTHA A.

CARA GREGG-NICA

JAHVIC ESSIEN VIKTOR

J'DON ALVIN

KAMAAL CALEB SAN-JAY

K'DEN ROMARIO

K'LEBB SKHAI

MARKEL KAEDON

MARKQUEZ KAEDEN

MILLER

MILLINGTON

MOE

MOFFORD MOFFORD MOFFORD

MORGAN

MORGAN

MORGAN

MORNIX

MOSES

MOSES

MUNRO

MURRAY

MURRAY

MURRAY

MURRAY

MURRY

MYERS

MYERS

MYLE

NANTON

NANTON

NANTON

NANTON

NANTON

NANTON

NANTON

NANTON

NASH

NEDD

NEDD

NEIL

NELSON

NEPTUNE

NEPTUNE

NEPTUNE

NEPTUNE

NERO

NERO

NERO

NERO

NERO

NERO

NERO

NEVERSON

NEVERSON

NEVERSON

NICHOLS

NICHOLS

NICHOLS

NICKIE

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

FANCY GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

RODJA SHEMIAH NATHANIEL

MALIA TINIESHA CLEMONIQUE

MALACHI ELIJAH

ADORA ELIZABETH

JOLIE NIKKI FAITH

RHEA MARIEL

AZARIAH MICHAEL

CHA- CHANIELL RENEE'

ZURION AARON ANTONNIO AJ.

KIMMIAH KIMMONY

AARON ADRIAN

KAILEM ZANDRE GABE

LAYLA LUCINDA BRIDGETTE

ZIMRON EMRAN KEMRON K C

ROBBIN MARVIN

FAITH P.

KENNEDY PRINCE COLVILLE

LUKE CARL DOMINIC

SHANIA MIRACLE

TSHANDA ANIKA

SKYLER NAOMI PAIGE

CORNELIUS JR. NADAL ST.

KAYLAN CURLEEN

GIFTON SIMEON RAY-J

ANDREW JACK

CADERA CATALAYA

JAHMEAL WYATT COLVIN W.

JAUDE' KHALO AMAR

KALIQUE NICKROY

MALACHI ADIQUE ONEAL S.

MALIK ALEX JR.

SATHRON ALDEENO

WENDELL MAXWELL

RICKEL SAMIA RENEE

XAVI MICHIA ROLAND JR.

OSUN ASUNDE

DENELL RENEE

JA'NIA XAVIA JAHYRA

KADEEM KAMAL KAMARI

KEVENTÉ RODNEY

LUCAS AKEEM

ETHAN LE-ANDRE

ETHAN NATHAN ALSTON JR.

KEIANNA COLANNA RENNISHA

KHALIB JAVID JAVAN

LENIQUE AZONIQUE

MADISON OLIVIA

RAYN'E NIAL LEEDONT'E

DONYAH LESREE ALECIA

ELLENA JENICE LENETTA

KYLIE ALYSSA MALIA

JAZIQUE A.T.

NYANDA DARIA

TAYSIA K. NATHAN BRIAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN GOMEA METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BELAIR GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

OWIA GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

OWIA GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A .

EVESHAM METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A . UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

SURNAME NAME PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

TREYTON MALEEK

KAYLEE MICHELLA

TAKIYA ZEMIRAH EMILY JENEVIE

ADEM PHILBERT KENVERT

TEMAR J'DAN

CHUKWUEMERIE LIFTED

ALEXANDRIA OLIVIA

ASHANNIA ASHELLE

DAEJA KWESELLE

HADASSAH ABRIEL

HAILEY CAMEILA RADISHA

JACE JIM

JAHREN JEMARIE

JASON JR. ZIONJAY JEREMIAH

JERRON DAMION

JUSTIN KNOXVILLE

KATELYNN SUE-ANNE

K-JAY KAMAL

LILIANN FELICIA

MARIAH JOSIYAH MARLENA

NERIAH SERENITY KATALIA

CARLTON JR.

SAMAA NUBIA DAFLIN

LAYLA MARIAH

PRAYASH PRATHAMESH

RENEE A.

ROHEEM RAANAN

ADIELLE KAELEIGH

ABIGAIL KITWANA

ALANZO A.G.

AVEA ZENE

ETHAN ISAIAH JAHEIM BRIAN

MALIQUE MICAH

MIKAYLA DESHANTE

MIKYLE DESHAWN

TAMARA PATRICIA

REGIQUE REGINALD

TYANNA ROSMEL

LENDRE AIDEN

D'SHANA CAROLINE

LEISHA ANNA

AMARII SADIQ ZAYNE

CATALIA SHEAVIVA

DEMITRIUS K

DESROY ZEVAD

D'JANAE JORICIA AZALIA

EKENE NGOZI KIROS

FORREZ JE'VEZ

JEREMIAH CARLSON N.

JODAH SHALOM CLAUDIA

K-JAY OMAR KEVON MEKAIL K.

MONIQUE MOLICIA SANISHA

NACIA SHANNIAH

TEYANA TEYA LENNIESA

KIMORA TYRA

CATALINA KAEMOLAE HASMAY

CLIFANO KAREEM

ENCHANCIA SERENITY

HENNESSY KIA

KAMARI JR. DAN ISAIAH

RAE'SHANTÉ KEVINNIQUE

ZEON EVERTON

ARIANNA ARONIQUE

DIVINE SAMEKA

HOPE IUNISHA CHRISTIAN

JAMIELLA KIMBERLY RAYCHELL

JOLISA ALESSA TESSANE

KEMMY TYE T-JON

MELANIE SAMANTHA LA FLEUR

PHOEBE MARIAM GABRIEL

REBEKAH SHAKIRA SOPHIA

SAMARA WINOLA

SUDONAIE' KIAEL

SOLANGE MADISON SHERLENE

JENIYA J'NAY

SHAMORÉ ASTARTE

TERIQUE MYLES

AMANI VERNON

BRIYONI SABRIYA GIA

JAMARI JAMEL

JUDDSON JONATHAN DARIUS

MEICHELLE ALECIA

MIKAYLAH TASHIKA

NELLY ANN NEHANAE

NIKOLAI IVO EDSON ELSON

RAYSHORN AJUANÉ N-KOLLI

ROSHONTE' TIANA

TREYAN ROMONO ANGELO

ADRIANNA KATE SHANIQUE

ASHANNA AFEISHA

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

WINDSOR PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A .

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

SUNSHINE SPECIAL NEEDS

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BIABOU METHODIST

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

BEQUIA S. D. A.

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

FANCY GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

CALDER GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

OWIA GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

MAYREAU GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

LAUDERS PRIMARY

PREMRAJ

PRESCOD

PRESCOTT

PRICE

PRIMUS

PRIMUS

PRIMUS

PRIMUS

PRINCE

PRINCE

PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE

KYLA DESTINY

LÉ ASJAH ELLEANNA

LORRENE HANNAH

ZORICA KAYLA JEIMIAH

HAYLIE KAYLA

KAMARA RUTH

LOUKHYA

JASOWEN SHELISE NAOMI

MAYA RONEICEA

JOVANNI

TAHIR KALIL

TORISE A-ZANNIE KWANNIE

TORRES NATHAN JAIDEN

TYRELL MYLES

FISTROY PHILLBERT

MACKENDRA SIMONIQUE

DONTÉ MALIK LISBON

KEMORA SONIQUE

ADDIANA RISHIKA VICTORIA R.

ADAM TEVEZ SIGBERT

LEON-JAY JOSIAH VERROL

TRISHEANTÉ KAHDECIA ANNYA

COURTNEY KEVIRNNA

ROHANA RONASHA

RAGGUETTE

RAGGUETTE

RALPH

RALPH

REECE-SOLOMON

REID

REYNOLDS RICHARDS

KHALLID MAKONEN URIAS

RONECIA RHONELL

ARIEL KAYLAH

TEAGAN EVADNEY OKELLIAH

JADENT DARIUS DAMIEN

NIMORRI JOSHUA CHARLES URI

MAURESHA RAWLESHA

DEVONTÉ EMANUEL

DOMINIC ELANTE KAYMANA JR.

JAVEZ MESSI KENLAN

KALEM LESLEY RAYAN

KEANE R.J.

KEMESHA KIZZANY

KENECIA MAKAYLA ARECIA

RACHEL ABIGAIL

RONIQUE CHRISTIN HANNAH

ZEDON KEZRON

DOMINIQUE BRIELLE

RICHARDSON

RICHARDSON

RICHARDSON

RICHARDSON

RICHARDSON

RICHARDSON

RIFFIN

ROBB

ROBERTS

ROBERTS

ROBERTS

ROBERTS

ROBERTS

ROBERTS

ROBERTS

ROBERTS

ROBERTS

ROBERTS

JAYZONIE WAYNECIA

KEÉRONIQUE DESUAN KAYLIAH

KYLA CECELIA

LAUREL AZIEL

MOLIAH AKEILAH

MYA SHANIAH

MADISON BRIANNA

TAMYA KELLY WINIFRED

AVODELL SHELLEEN

CORNELLE IKEL

DESRAN DAMIEN TYREL

DIOR DELANEE

JEDIDIAH RAYON

J'MARIE ANTHONY

KEZARIA MIA KYLA

LEAH MIRACLE

SASHAUNIE RONINGA

SHEMONIQUE TAHEA JADA

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LAUDERS PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

GOMEA METHODIST

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

BIABOU METHODIST

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC PETERSVILLE PRIMARY TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

SURNAME NAME

JEVON JERON JUSTIN

MYAH PAIGE KAYLEE

NEVAEH FAITH

DAVID THOMAS

KOBY MARLEY EMRON

MICAH THEVRON

KALICIA JANESSA

EZEKIEL MARK

KELLY SHERNICE

LUKEUS RECARDO MICAH

SAMIKA RODEANNA

CHRISTENE SHENIQUA

KAYDANNA D'YANNA

CHAVIQUE JAY-MALIE KADEEM K.

DOZANNE NIKKISHA

FABIAN JOHNATHAN

HAILEY DESTINY

KEVANIQUE KALISA CADISHA

MAXINE GAIL-ANN

ANTONIO SHAKADÉ RE-SHAK

ISAI AMIR

I'YANA TAMAR

JOQUANTAÉ D-SHAD

JOVEL SUELANA

KELROY TERRANCE JR

OZIAS KYLE ALASTAIR

ROMARLEO ISAIAH BOHO

TALIA KITANA

TISHANTE SHARLENE

ALIYA SHERIKA INDRIA

DELISA JENNICE

SHANIA KATHRYN

ZACHARIAH SAMUEL

LEBRON CRAIG

ALEXANDRIA CAELI SHAYERA

AMILLA ALEXANDRA

AURA CINIEL AVANA

CHASE ELLIOT JR. II

EDSON RANDEL

ISAIAH ISAAC TÉRIQUE

JACE D.

JORESE JOLIZA MARIA

KENEEM O'KEEFE

KEONNA ASHLEY KEIRA

LIYAHANA KIM

MARCUS AADEN

RAE'NAUD MIRHON MICAH

ROSHANE CADEN ROLANO

SHAE KAREN DEMI

TERRIQUE DEMIRON JR.

YOHAN MEKHI

JOSHUA RONALDO G. H.

ISAIAH GABRIEL ABEYOME

KOREAN JAVID TREY

MARCELLO DANI

KAIDEN MARCUS

THEA- MARIA

THEODORE

KNIA RIANNE KAREENA

MICKESHA ROMEKA

JERED RAYSTAN AVERY

JADA RONNIQUE

JANIYAH RONETTE

ADIJHE KHAJAE

EVAN EDDISON DEKRON JR.

JAHEEM ROHAN

JEREMIAH ANDRES MAXFORD

KEL-JAE JARED JOSHUA

KYSSONDRIA KHLOE KAYWANA

MALEAH ASHLEY

NOLICIA ENOLA

J'MYAH SHAKIYA MAKAYDA M.

SELICIA SELINA LORISE

FLORETTE FLORIANE

DAKSHIT

KAILANI TAFARIAH

KATALEYA JENIQUE TASIDA

KAYIRA MAKOZI

KYRAH BRITNEY

KYRANISE VEENIQUE

LEBRON FIDEL JORDEL

MARTIN KELLY

PERON PATRICK DENZEL

TERISIA ANTONETTE MYIA

WEHZIM RECALDO

ZENYAH DONNA

ZORAN DAUNTÉ

MARLON OMARRIO

MICHEAL JR. LEON

JONATHAN NICHOLAS

DARICIA DARISHA CASSILTA

PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

WINDSOR PRIMARY

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

DICKSON METHODIST

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA S. D. A.

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

MUSTIQUE GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

EVESHAM METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

MAYREAU GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CALDER GOVERNMENT

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

JAHEEM GORDON ROMAN

KAYLEM SHAHID

KYAL KEN

LUCIENE SHERRY-ANN A.

MOLICIA ELIZEBETH KAYLA

RODON SHELDON JR. NYLE

STEFANIQUE HAILEY

ALEX JR. EURN

SHANIA SECOYAH

KAYDON AMARU JERIMIAH

J'AMAR SHELDON SHEFIELD

OMARIE KEMANI JEREMIAH

DAN-JUAN CURTIS TERRY

DESTINI HARMONI

FAITH DESTINY

ISIAH

KEVAN KAHLIL JOSHUA

NICKRON TREYVON KESRON

RHIANJ CHRISTOPHER

RONIQUE RONNESHA K.

TAÉMAR AMMIA AFICA

TYRELL RYAN

CALEB TEVIN TYREASE

CHENELLE NICOIA SKYLAH

LEILAH DAVEEDA GALIAN

NEVAEH DELVIAH MARTHA

NIKAYLIA SHANIA SUNIELIA R.

SHEROHA MADERSON JACKIE

ANDELL LINDELL

EMMROL MAXTON

SNAGG

SNAGG

SOLEYN

SOLEYN

SOLEYN

SOLOMON

SPENCE

SPENCER

SPRING

SPRING

SPRING

SPRINGER

ST. HILLAIRE

ST. JOHN

STAPLETON

STAPLETON

STAPLETON

STAPLETON

STAPLETON

STAPLETON

STAPLETON

STAY

STEPHEN

STEPHEN

STEPHEN

STEPHENS

STEPHENS

STEPHENS

STEPHENS

STEPHENS

STERLING

STEWART

STEWART

STRAKER

STRAUGH

SUTHERLAND

SUTHERLAND

SUTHERLAND

SWIFT

TABAKA

TAMAYO

TANNIS

TELESFORD

TESHEIRA

TEXEIRA

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

DICKSON METHODIST

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA S. D. A.

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

KISHONNA DIANA

RAYSEAN ROMANO MOZIAH

KYA KENDRA

MALACHI AARON

MORIAH ALICIA

DELLICIA DIANNA

TYRESE KALIQUE

NICHOLAS MARCOUS

ALDY RANSLEY DAVID

ESANA KENESIA

KELSON KESTON KEVON

OMAR JORDAN

RIA ISBELLA

LOLA-MORAE ABIGAIL

ALIBIA GLENDENE

ALIVIA GLENNETTE

ANELLA ANDREA

DISRAELI JAHEIM DEVONTE

NICK

OMARSON ALEIGJAH JOLSON

OZARI OJANI OREL

KEANDRA NELICIA BEAUTIE-ANN

AMITTAI PHILLIP

DE-ANNA LUENCIA TATIANA

KENTON PATRICK

BERNARD ADRIAN JR.

EDRON EDWIN ETHAN

JERONI A. A.

KENYAH ALICE ROSITA

MATTHEW LEO

DESROY AKIEL

DEANDRE JADEN

KY-MANI ANTWAN

RONICIA CHERSHIA

STEPHORN DEVON

JOSIANN EMMA

TAIWAN KAILEE

ZACH ROGER

NICOSIA RAPHIELA

RATU VONIANI

ABEL ANTONIO REY

ESTELLE DOMINIQUE

TIMARA ANGELIQUE JULENTA

KEMRAN EZRA

KENZIA SARAH SHANIKA

A'JANEA KIARA

ALEJANDRO DEION

ANDREW ALEX

ANTOINETTE CHERRY

GABRIELLE CALISE LATESHA

JADE BRIAN

JADON STEVEN

KAE'DAWN KHADA

KARISHA AKEILA KALA

KELICIA ARIEL

MATTTHEW KIMRON

NICKITA N.

NICKRON LEROY

NYSHAL NATHAN

RENEA JHAMIA ALEXIS

RHESHUN RICHAD MALACHI

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CANE END GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

FANCY GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A.

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

BRIGHTON METHODIST

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

BIABOU METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

EVESHAM METHODIST

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

RICHLAND PARK S. D. A.

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

EVESHAM METHODIST

SURNAME NAME PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

SUMMER MALLIEA DESTINY

THIJAH HOPE

TREVIN ISAIAH DAINE

TREZIN JEREMIAH DENZIL

RONEISHA KERISSA MIRACLE

JAMAR KAILIFF

KAHLICIA FAITH BRIANNA

NAVION ZOINEEZ

JONATHAN KEON

MAHAYLIA SAMIRAH

MAKAYLA MARISKA

TISHANNA TEDRA

PEYTON HUNTÉ

ISAAC TRAVIS

ISHMAEL JNR CALEB

TRISICA ALEXUS

ANTUAN V.J.

USAIN YOHAN

SAFIYYAH KELISHA MARGARET

KEMANI MILITO CHRISTON

DAKOTA NEVAEH BETHANY D.

HARMONY ZOANNIE TRIANAH

CRYSTAL AMELIA ELIZABETH

SYRESHA JOSSHANWUA

ALLIAH SHONTELL

JAHEIM HUNTER

MENELLA SHANENA ACKELIA

MYLA KHLOE

NAHEEM JELANI DMITRI

DYLAN KESROY

JAHVI JOSHUA JOHNATHAN

KHESHAUN STEPHEN KESIAN

ELLISFORD JAHNII TEYLONTEY

JAHBARI JAHWI

KRISTEL KAYLA

SHANIAH ANDREA

ETHAN ISAIAH

JUNESIA SHAMARA ANNISE

TRÉSASHA JENICIA KWANEECE

LENNSIL MONITA

A'MIYA TRAVIQUE SOLANGE

DILANA DE-ANDREA DESTINY

ALEXANDRA RYVAH

ARIANA KIRA

ARIEL JOVIANNE ABIGAIL

ARRIANNA SHEREEN

BRENICIA CHEAVOLYN

CAGHRY WYATT RYAN

DEVANIQUE SOFIA

DONNIQUE RENE

ENJAE SETH LIAM

ENKOCEY SEAN

FAITH TATTIANA DESTINY

HAILIE HEATHER

ISAIAH M. S.

JADE BRIANNA

JASON JR. JOSIAH

JEREMIAH JAVIUS JAYDEN

JOLIA FAITH SORYA

JOMARLI CHE-QUAN AZARI

WILLIAMS

WILLIAMS

WILLIAMS WILLIAMS

JONTÉ C.

JOSHUA RICARDO JR. ROMEL

JOSIAH DARIUS CLOVIS JR.

JUSTIN CLIFTON JR.

PRELIMINARY RESULTS

GRADE 6 STUDENTS

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

CALDER GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

OWIA GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BRIGHTON METHODIST

KAELLE KAMILAH BARBARA

KALAN SHAQUILLE KALILAH NAVEEN IMANI KALIQUE TEQUAN KAZIO

KAMRON DONTE

KAYLENA NICALLIA

KAYMAR WYETH

KEMMANIQUE ADRIANNA

KENNICIA SARINA ASHANTI

KESHORNE ETHAN

KEZRON DANTE EJ

KHALIL KADEN CONLIFFE

KHWAJA VERMONE

LAEL AZZARIA

LEONJAY LENNOX JAMOL

LIANA RAPHAELA

MACKAYLA AMARA PAMELA V.

MALACHI JOSEPH ZARCHARIE S.

MALIK LORENJAY

MARCUS DELROY

MARCUS MICHEAL

MICKAIL DEREON KEIRON

ORAN-JAY CALEB

QUIZRON KEMRON AHNIAS

RODNEY JR. DAVID

ROLANDO ROMANO

SEON DESRON

SHAWN SHOMAR

SYMANIQUE SHANIKA EMMA

TAMARA TAWANA

TIARA AKAYLA

TRE'SEAN KARANJAY

TYE CHAD AURIN

TYLER ALROY DEVRON

ZAVIEL RACHELLE CHANTEL

ZAYN JAFARI EZEKIEL

KAMAL MICHAEL

ASHANTI ALEXCIA

AURELIO DWAYNE JR DEWAN

KRYSTOPHER ETHAN

LEEANA LEETONIAH

RANDY DELROY

SHAQUON OMARIE

GABRIELLA NAOMI

K'JANI ORANDY

NEYMAR GARTH BRENTON JR.

ANDRÉ ZEUX ST. DONATUS

IMMALIYA CEDIKA SHEMMECIA

SHANIKA ZAKEISHA

DELANE ALECIA

MYLES PATRICK JR.

NECOIS J'NIAH

SHIANN SERENITY

CORNELIA JUDISE CORNICE

MANUEL JOSIAH

SAROUNA ANGENIQUE

JAYMARI TREY

JAY-SHAWN JORDAN

NYLA TRE-VISHA

QUEEN AKAYA

SHEMRON CAM'RON

TIARA KENISH MILAN NAIOMI

TREKWON TRESEAN

ZEKHARYAH AHMET KEMELUS

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

DICKSON METHODIST

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

CALDER GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

OF THE CARIBBEAN PRIMARY EXIT ASSESSMENT (CPEA) 2024

by ETHAN RICHARD

KENT of Sugar Mill Academy who emerged as the top student.

The preliminary results indicate that the proportion of students who met the prescribed standard was 1523 (87.68%), a slight increase over last year’s 85.17%. This number includes 730 (84.2%) males and 793 (91.3%) females.

The highest average score recorded for the 2024 CPEA is 98.6% obtained

registered for the 2024 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) concluded their final examination on Thursday May 16th, 2024. Of the 1745 students registered, 1737 wrote the final examination. Students’ final scores were derived from the aggregate scores of both components of the CPEA. That is, the External Assessment which consisted of Multiple Choice Tests in Mathematics, Science, Language Arts and Social Studies and from the School-Based Assessment which comprised a Project, a Writing Portfolio, a Book Report as well as Teacher Tests, Pupil Made Tests and Can-Do-Skills exercises in Mathematics, Science, Language Arts and Social Studies.

In the External Assessment, subject performance can be summarized as follows:

HIGHEST SCORE:

Maths = 100%

Ethan Richard Kent (M)

Sugar Mill Academy

Kyssondria Scott (F)

South Rivers Methodist

Sonjay Lewis (M)

Spring Village Methodist

Science = 100%

Prayash Parida (M)

Windsor Primary

Yohan Francis Burke (M)

St. Mary's Roman Catholic

K-Ailla Jv-Ana Jackson (F)

Union Methodist/New Grounds Primary

Ronnyra Quinisa May (F)

Windsor Primary

Language = 98.67%

Rio Ezra Fitzpatrick (M)

St. Mary's Roman Catholic

Social Studies = 97.3%

Evan Eddison Scott (M)

St. Mary's Roman Catholic

Timothy Isaiah Lewis (M)

Kingstown Preparatory

There are 54 out of 67 schools that recorded a pass rate in excess of 80%.

CPEA Components:

School-Based Assessment -

200 marks or 40% of the

total score

External Assessment300 marks or 60% of the total score

The criterion for determining the required standard is that students must acquire at least 50% of the possible 500 marks.

The Ministry of Education congratulates all students and extends gratitude to the headteachers, teachers and staff at all schools and other stakeholders for their support of the students.

Constables Durrant and Pompey celebrate 20 years

Union Island, Mustique, and the Central Police Station, dedicated to serving with integrity.

THE ROYAL SAINT VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES POLICE FORCE (RSVGPF) proudly recognizes the significant milestone achieved by two of its officers, Police Constable (PC) #15 Jermine Durrant and Police Constable (PC) #81 Delroy Pompey. June 15, 2024, marks 20 years of unwavering commitment and dedicated service to the organization. Both officers began their journey as Band Cadets before being officially enlisted into the constabulary on June 15, 2004.

PC15 Jermine Durrant has shown exceptional dedication throughout his two decades of service. Upon reflecting on his career, he acknowledged the inherent challenges and triumphs of his role, emphasizing the necessity of perseverance and focus. “You have to know what you want out of the whole experience and stick to the plan,” stated Durrant. His association with the RSVGPF began in December 2000 as a Band Cadet, where his musical proficiency was showcased through playing the flute and bass drum, as well as serving as a vocalist, assistant engineer, and drum major for the Police Band. During his tenure, he has also rendered his services at

PC81 Delroy Pompey has similarly dedicated most of his career to the Police Band, playing the Alto Saxophone. He has also served in the Special Services Unit (SSU), performed special duties when called upon in the Special Patrol Unit, and has played key roles in the Police Store Room and Beat and Patrol, where he currently serves.

Pompey described his time in the RSVGPF as transformative, highlighting the personal growth he has experienced. “The organization has definitely changed me and contributed to who I am today; we always have to adapt,” he exclaimed. His extensive knowledge of music theory has enabled him to function as a music teacher at Bethel Secondary and Georgetown Secondary Schools. Pompey left a word of advice for aspiring officers: “If you’re looking for opportunities to serve our country and for selfdevelopment through training, the police force is the place for you. Learn as much as you can.” He also encouraged young officers “to perform your duties as professionally as possible.”

The Commissioner of Police (Ag), Mr. Envill

Williams, alongside his executive management team and the entire rank and file of the RSVGPF, salutes the contributions of PC15 Jermine Durrant and PC81 Delroy Pompey. Their dedication to maintaining law and

order in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is commendable and serves as an inspiration to their peers and the nation they have so faithfully served.

Congratulations to PC15 Durrant and PC81 Pompey on

reaching this significant milestone. We honor your achievements and look forward to your continued contributions to the safety and well-being of our nation.

(Source: RSVGPF)

Police Constable (PC) #15 Jermine Durrant

Police Constable (PC) #81

Delroy Pompey

Get out of your stupor

Dear

George,

I’M SEEING another man besides my husband and although I know my husband will find out sooner or later, I will not stop seeing this man.  I have to admit my husband has never made me feel the way this man does. It has been six glorious months since I’ve been with this man and the sex happens every time we meet, which adds up to about five or so times weekly.

I’m at the point where I’m tempted to come out straight and tell my husband about this man regardless of what might happen. However, George, I must let you know that I do love my husband and would not want to lose him.

Saying in Plain

Dear Saying it Plain,

You are claiming to love your husband, not wanting to lose him but you are engaging in behaviours that can land you in bitter waters. Your behaviour was never included in your marriage vows.

I suggest you take some time and revisit your marriage vows and the reasons why you married your husband. Maybe then you will snap out of your stupor and preserve what is real and important, which is your marriage.

George

The tie breaker is there

Dear George,

I’M IN LOVEwith two men at the same time and I do not know which one to choose. I met the second guy 3 months after meeting the first. The trouble is both of them are similar in so many ways: both tall and handsome, well off financially, and extremely great in bed.

The only thing that separate them is one of

them (the second one) has a history of hitting women. I am hesitant about bringing it up with him because I don’t want to chase him away. I’m thinking that maybe the women he hit pushed him to do so. I need your help to choose between them.

Between Thoughts

Dear Between

Thoughts,

You have the tie breaking information at hand, that information being the history of the second guy being a woman beater. Any hint of this should be enough to cause you to run. Any which way you choose you are the one who has to live with that decision.

George

Attracted to the same sex

Dear George,

MY GIRLFRIENDis developing an interest in the opposite sex and I’m not sure where this leaves me. I admit that I gave into her suggestion to make out with a mutual friend and since that time she’s spending more time with her than with me. I must admit I was excited at first but now I’m fearful that I would become a fading thought. I don’t know how to bring this up to her and it’s eating me. Did I do the wrong thing by going along with her ideas in the first place?

Not so Sure Anymore

Dear Not so Sure Anymore,

Whether or not you gave into her suggestion, her attraction for the other woman might have happened anyway.

You need to sit her down and tell her what you are feelings about her decision to be seriously involved with the opposite sex.

After your conversation you should have a better idea of her direction and what you would need to do going forward.

George

Leisure

ARIES (Mar. 21- April 20)

Small business ventures can earn you extra cash. Disharmony in your relationship may cause minor ailments. Be sure to find out all you can before you commit to anything. You can expect sorrow to evolve from the information you discover.

TAURUS (Apr. 21- May 21)

Arguments could prevail. Resistance leading to conflict will only make it twice as hard to turn the situation around. Dealing with in-laws or relatives will not be in your best interest. Be inquisitive about unfamiliar circumstances.

GEMINI (May 22-June 21)

Be cautious and use your head wisely in situations that deal with the use of machinery or vehicles. If you can't trust someone, question the connection. Overindulgence may be a problem. You will have original ideas for ways to make extra money.

CANCER (June 22-July 22)

To avoid any minor health problems, don't get too stressed. If you're feeling uncertain, spend some time alone and reevaluate your motives as well as your needs. Minor health problems will cause setbacks if you haven't taken proper care of yourself. You can't help everyone.

LEO (July 23-Aug 22)

Be prepared to make changes to your personal documents. You hard work and dedication will payoff, so stick to your guns and do your job well. Residential moves look hectic and sudden changes in your life are likely. Someone is trying to pull the wool over your eyes, and if you're gullible, it may cost you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23)

Brunch, a long walk, or a quiet dinner will secure your position in the relationship. You may need to make a choice. Refrain from arguing with your mate. Opportunities to get ahead are evident.

LIBRA (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23)

Elders may get you going this week. Get ready to do some fancy footwork when it comes to taking care of your financial situation. You can come up with solutions to the problems responsible for inefficiencies at work. You have a tendency to think that no one else will do things properly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22)

Avoid lovers who already have a relationship, even if it is a bad one. Your energy will be high; however, if not channeled suitably, temper tantrums may erupt. You will upset your partner if you have spent money on things that aren't necessary. Empty promises and a lack of cash may put a damper on your plans.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21)

You must try to lay your cards on the table. Talk to your mate and tell them how you feel. Minor health problems will cause setbacks if you haven't taken proper care of yourself. You may not be able to help, but your support will be favorable. You may need a good friend to lean on.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22.- Jan. 20)

Monitor your budget carefully to avoid unnecessary stress. You can get a promotion if you put in a little extra detail. You may find that your quick wit and charm will help you in obtaining allies. Your emotional reaction will be dependent upon your partner's responsiveness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 -Feb. 19)

Don't be afraid to talk to close friends or relatives about pressing personal problems. You're eager to learn. Toning, fitness, pampering should all be scheduled. Don't let other people meddle in your private affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)

Taking on too much won't help the situation. Spend some time on yourself. Talk to someone with experience about budgets or consolidating debts. Based on your excitement, serious-minded individuals will be more than interested in backing your ideas.

ACROSS

1.”__ Black Magic” 4. English carriage

8. Idlewild, today (abbr.)

11. Memo initials 12. Flora’s partner

13. Aluminum source 14. Salada product

15. Hymn endings

16. Victory signal

17. Actor Ayres

19. Prepare to pray

21. Reddishcolored hair dye

23. Busy __ bee (2 wds.)

24. Paddy grain

25. On the __ (escaping)

27. Excludes 31. Behind, on a boat

32. “Honest __” (2 wds.)

33. Whether or

34. Fine rain

36. “__ voyage!”

42. It follows Virgo 45. Middle (abbr.)

46. Mess up 47. Kindled again 51. Ending for suburban or Meteor 54. Wanted poster Initials 55. Small particles 56. Author Anais __ 57. Attentiongetting sound 58. Beatles movie 59. H.S. diploma substitute

DOWN

WSW 20. Hook a crook

21. Stereo’s relative (hyph.)

37. Has another birthday

38. “Try __ might…” (2 wds.)

40. Strong winds

1.Frequently, in poems 2. Drano ingredient 3. Language varieties 4. Tennis’s Shriver 5. Feel regret 6. Raggedy __ 7. Covers up 8. “By __!” 9. Untie 10. __ over (faint)

12. Baby Bambi 18. Opp. Of

22. Crook’s excuse

23. “__ My Souvenirs”

24. Male sheep 26. Hullabaloo

28. Enraging 29. Negative votes

30. Sesame and Wall (abbr.)

35. Road covering 37. Model Carol

39. __ Michelle

41. Play segments 42. Big jump 43. Annoys a little

44. Unruly youngster 48. Summer, in

LAST WEEK’s SOLUTION

Gellar

France

49. Reaction to an IM Joke

50. Troublemaker

52. Dad’s neckwear

53. To the bitter

Emerging Netball talent rewarded

THE PLAYERS WHO PROVIDED A GLIMPSE into the future of St. Vincent and the Grenadines’ Netball, were justly recognized when the 2024 Bank of SVG National Netball Tournament concluded Wednesday, June 19, at the Kingstown Netball Centre.

Taking the top award of Junior Player of the Tournament was Shanice Warner of Blaze Strikers. She won the Best Defending Junior Player accolade.

Other awardees

Meanwhile, Savillah Phillips of Division Four unit Country Meet Town Maple, was adjudged the Most Promising Player.

The Most Accurate Shooter award in the Junior Division was scalped by Nia Jackson of Country Meet Town Maple, who registered a 96.15% accuracy. The Best Attacking Player in the Junior Division was taken by Ammunique Edwards of Sion Hill Two.

Nickyla Tannis of the Police Youth Club Blazers was the recipient of Most Goals award; she made good of 130 of her shots.

Senior Player of the TournamentShania Pompey of Mitres and Male Player of the Tournament Maca Crushers’ Dorian Layne.

The Best Defending player in the Senior Division was Shania Pompey of Mitres and Zeron Murray of X- Ceed Knights, in the the Male Division.

The Best Attacking Player in the Senior Division was Maple Netball Club’s Kimesha Antoine and in the Male Division- Jermaine John of Maca Crushers.

In the Shooting Department, Annicia Dallaway of Sion Hill One, was the top shooter in the Senior Division, for her 190 goals and Dorian Layne in the Male Division, as he poured in 162 goals.

Meanwhile, the Most Accurate Shooter award in the Senior Division, went to Shannique De Shong of Mitres, who recorded an accuracy of 90.24%, and in the Male Division, Dorian Layne registered 89.18%.

Skiddy Francis, once of the most accurate Goal Shooters in the Caribbean, in a new role, was adjudged the Most Disciplined Umpire.

SVG Tennis gets good rating

THE ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES TENNIS ASSOCIATION (SVGTA) was recently assessed relative to its readiness to host tournaments as well as the progress of its development program.

The assessment was conducted by John Goede, International Tennis Federation (ITF) Development Officer for the French, English and Dutch speaking Caribbean, during a recent visit to these shores.

Goede detailed his

tasks as “…talents ID, coaching education, officiating education, facility management, long term tournament plans for national association memberships, training camps supervising big events.”

He said the ITF is working to develop the 213 tennis nations under its umbrella.

SVG qualified for this assessment given its activity over the last four or so years and in keeping with the ITF decision to assist countries at this stage,

Goede said.

Focusing on what he has discerned during his visit here, Goede said, “The local association has a very good connection with the National Lottery Authorities who are taking care of the facility (at Villa) and while there are some repairs to be done, generally it is fine.”

He added, “They (the Association) have been able to organize national and international events for the region - for Central America and the Caribbean, especially in

the context of the Under12 and Under-14 age groups. The ITF will be doing the Davis Cup and Under-18 which SVG will be hosting this year in August.”

Goede was quick to highlight the importance of the development of the sport.

“Development is very broad. First of all, you need facilities, also you need the have the schools involved. Most schools don’t have tennis courts but to introduce tennis you go to places where the ball can bounce, and

Also rewarded were the Most Valuable Players in each of the eight teams in Division Four, five in Division Three, six in Division Two; four in Division One as well as the Male Division

Divisional titles

Police Youth Club Netters champed both the League and Knock Out titles in Division Four. Blaze Strikers was second in the League and Police Youth Club Hoopers- third.

In Division Three, Dutch Lady Clinchers won the League, ahead of All Stars, with Sion Hill Sports Club Two, taking third as well as the Knock Out title.

Sion Hill Team One ‘bossed’ Division Two, winning both the League and Knock Out, while Mitres took the Division One League, but was unable to do the double, as On Trac XCeed Sports Club One, beat them 4830 in the Knock Out, as honours were shared.

(L-R): Brian Nash, President of the SVG Tennis Association, and John Goede, ITF Development Officer for the French, English and Dutch Caribbean, during Goede’s visit to SVG.

St. Vincent tennis, is doing that,” the IFT official noted. I.B.A. ALLEN

Shania Pompey – Best Senior Defender

L-R: Ammunique Edwards – Top Junior Attacker, Annicia Dallaway – Top Senior Shooter and Savillah Phillips – Most Promising Player.

Antoine, Sam: Top SVGCC Sportspersons

prestigious Sportswoman and Sportsman of the year respectively, when the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Community College held its 3rd Annual Sports Awards Ceremony last week.

Antoine beat Shaffa Layne, also of the Associates Combined, and Jessica McCarter of the Spencer’s Table Tennis Club on her way to her copping her award.

KIMESHA ANTOINEand Adrian Sam, both of the Associates Combined sports team, captured the

Themed “Kaleidoscope of Success - Embracing Youthful Vincentian Talent”, the ceremony was held at the Hospitality and Maritime Training Institute in Diamond.

Sam, meanwhile, displaced Chad Haynes of System 3 FC and Caleb Howard of the Division of Arts Sciences and General Studies to take his award. Sam was also

SVGOC concludes Olympic Week

THESt. Vincent and the Grenadines Olympic Committee (SVGOC) joined the rest of the world in commemorating Olympic Day, 2024, last Sunday, June 23.

A swim from the Layou jetty to a section of the Layou beach by

SVGOC – General Secretary - Keith Joseph, addressing Sunday’s brief ceremony.

members of the SVG Swimming Federation, followed by a walk through Layou, culminating with an exhibition of Volleyball on the Layou Hardcourt, comprised last Sunday’s activities.

recognized as the Sports Personality of the Year, in addition to being crowned Basketballer of the Year.

Antoine was also the Netballer of the year. Other awards included: (System 3 FC)Footballer of the Year; Kodi Grant (Associates Combined) - Cricketer of the Year; Jessica McCarter - Table Tennis Player of the Year and Non-Affiliated Athlete of

the Year; Dishawn Alexander (Country Roots Volleyball Club)Volleyballer of the Year; Ramaul James (HighPerformance Track Club - Athlete of the Year; Hope Incorporated’s Blue Chip Basketball Academy - Non-Affiliated Entity of the Year; Division of Arts Science and General StudiesDivision of the Year; Roneika Gibson, Odean Culzac-Grant and Deon

The Week of activities, though, commenced one week prior with a Church Service at the New Testament Church of God, Lodge Village, June 16.

National Swim record reset in The Bahamas

THE POOLat the Betty Kelly Kenning Aquatic Centre in The Bahamas seems to be a good place for 16-year-old Vincentian swimmer - Kennice Greene.

This, as she reset the St. Vincent and the Grenadines record in the Girls 50m Backstroke, when she competed at the 52nd edition of The Bahamas National Swimming Championships, from June 20-23, 2024. Greene’s 33:11s in the preliminary round of the 15-17 age group at The Bahamas meet eclipsed the 33:39s she recorded at the Barbados Amateur Swimming Association Championships in February of this year and repeated that time at Carifta Swim Championships.

Apart from setting the new mark, Greene

competed in the 100m Backstroke, the 50m and 100m Butterfly, as well as the 50m and 100m Freestyle.

Also competing at the recent Bahamas outing was another Vincentian — Alex Joachim, who swam in the Male 18 and Over category.

Joachim contested the 50m Backstroke, the 50m and 100m Breaststroke, the 50m and 100m Butterfly, as well as the 50m and 100m Freestyle.

Greene and Joachim were classified as exhibition participants, they being non-nationals, and although they swam in the final, were not eligible for medals.

The duo however, used the Bahamas Championships as their continued preparations for the Summer Olympics in Paris, France, this year.

Following the Bahamas trip, Greene heads to Azura, Florida, USA, where she will be at Swim Camp for three weeks, while Joachim will compete at the Ontario Provincial Swimming Championships in Canada, July 4-7, 2024, in Canada.

On Thursday, June 20, at Olympic House, Villa Point, there was an inhouse Knock Out Domino Tournament, among affiliates.

Addressing the gathering of affiliate representatives at the Layou Hardcourt last Sunday, General Secretary of the SVGOC - Keith Joseph, shared, “The rationale for celebrating the day is because we believe that it was the beginning of something that was particularly important… It was particularly important because we believe that sport has a role to play in the life of every individual.:”

He emphasised that sport has the power to change the world.

Meanwhile, President of the SVGOC - Stephen Joachim, in his message to mark the day, related, “Sport is a unifying force and this will once again be exhibited in Paris in a

A section of last Sunday’s Olympic Day Run/Walk.

couple of months…On this Olympic day, as on every Olympic day, we take this opportunity to remind ourselves of the three values at the heart of Olympism… These are excellence, respect and friendship”.

Calling on sportspeople to use the values of sports to the good of humanity, he urged, “We encourage all in our society to strive for excellence is all aspects of their lives… We ask that we treat each other with respect. We know that friendship results in better relationships and understanding. We encourage friendships to develop”.

Last Sunday’s Olympic Day Run was held under the theme: “Let’s Move and Celebrate”.

Benjie - Female Unsung Heroes.

I.B.A. ALLEN

Record breaker Kennice Greene.

Alex Joachim warmed up for his Olympics outing.

Kimesha Antoine –SVGCC Sportswoman of the Year and top Netballer.

Adrian Sam – SVGCC Sportsman of the Year and top Basketballer.

Reflecting and projecting

THERE AREmany aspects of the ICC Men’s T/20 World Cup to think about. By today, the other finalist was determined. That team comes up against South Africa who secured their position in the most bizarre fashion.

Afghanistan was routed for 56 in 11.5 overs, wrecked by Tabraiz Shamsi 3 for 6 off 11 deliveries, Marco Jansen 3 for 16 from three overs, Anrich Nortje, 2 for 7, and Kagiso Rabada 2 for 14.

South Africa reeled off the target in 8.5 overs, with Reeza Hendricks 29 and Aiden Marram 23 taking their team to 60 for 1.

It was a reality check for Afghanistan who might have envisaged a grand stand ending to this year’s competition. They appeared to be the talk of the world from their win over Australia at the Arnos Vale Playing last Saturday evening. It was real thrills for the spectators, a mixture of the widest variety.

Australia were shocked, drilled into submission by a team that was trying to get rid of the ghosts of their defeat at the hands of the same Australia in the 50 over show down last year.

Afghanistan got their revenge at Arnos Vale, and for a moment, Afghanistan appeared to be on a mission to redeem themselves and take the 2024 trophy.

When they overcame Bangladesh in a near tactical encounter, Afghanistan was riding high. For them St. Vincent and the Grenadines and the Arnos vale playing Field was the best surface on earth.

There was no concern that Arnos vale, a facility opened in 1972 had undergone changes of immense proportions. If you were at the ground one week before the first match, you might have been wondering if cricket would be played there anytime soon.

That was as far as the external conditions were concerned. Those lights were under erection, even when the competition began in the USA and Guyana. Fortunately, the games here were from June 13, so we had the luxury of that time to complete preparation for our segment.

And the first game was a day affair, the kind that Vincentians were used to. So when the match took place Friday June 14, there was a sense of novelty. That was when South Africa perhaps began to shape a new type of belief. They overcame a spirited Nepalese’s team in a game that many believe that they ought to have won. But there is thin line between love and hate, as thin as there is between any teams once they meet on the cricket field.

On reflection, Nepal will feel good that they came so close to beating South Africa, and South Africa has progressed to the final.

When Afghanistan beta Bangladesh, there was the feeling that Afghanistan was on a roll.

But they perhaps missed the plot, and stated openly on their arrival at Piarco International Airport for the semifinal, that they had not slept after the Bangladesh victory.

That must have been a terrible oversight, or a case of premature celebration. They had every right to prepare themselves adequately and postpone celebrations until the tournament was over.

Those will be matters under the bridge. For the final is yet to be played.

And why have you not spoken about the West Indies? The easiest thing to say is let sleeping dogs lie. And that perhaps is a way to put it.

Rose Place takes South Leeward Football

ROSE PLACEchamped the 2024 Hairoun South Leeward Sports Association’s Inter-Village Football title last Saturday, June 22, 2024, when they defeated Vermont in sudden death penalty kicks.

A goal-less regulation time which saw both teams squandering chances, left the final to be decided from the penalty spot.

More deadlock was on offer, as the first round of five penalties resulted in the teams being locked 3-3.

However, Rose Place made amends from their defeat by Largo Height in last year’s final when they faltered at the penalty kicks stage, scoring 3 in sudden death, while Vermont scored 2.

Rose Place’s triumph sparked celebrations

from their supporters, many of whom reside in the newly developed Lowmans Bay area.

For winning the title, Rose Place pocketed $1,200 and the first-place trophy, while Vermont earned $1,000 and third place — Largo Height $800.

Apart from winning the title, Rose Place carted off with most of the individual awards, as Triston Williams was named Player of the Final and Best Goalkeeper.

Meanwhile, Mesach Pierre retained the Best Defender award, as he was the recipient during the 2023 edition of the competition.

Also, Rose Place’s Hosni Chandler was the top goal scorer with six goals.

Taking the Best Midfielder award was Imani Miller of Plan, with Largo Height’s Meia Wilson named Most Improved Female player and Kelisha Bowens of Plan, the Most Outstanding Female player.

Thirteen teams competed for honours.

Walvaroo takes Biabou Football title

WALVAROO CITYdefeated

Vultures 3-1 last Sunday, June 23 at the Biabou Playing Field, to clinch the League Title of the 2024 Biabou Nine A Side Football Competition.

Denzel Bascombe, Romario Denny, and Bishorn Richards were the goal scorers for Walvaroo City. Joenell Swift did likewise for Vultures.

In an earlier match for the third place, Cane End, who had already won the Knockout segment of the competition, outplayed Ceaser’s Real Estate Mt. Grenan beating them 6 goals to nil.

Fego Pope netted 2, while Steven Pierre, Donte Enville, Orande James and Joenaldo Payne netted one goal each.

For their League victory, Walvaroo City took home a cash prize of $2,000.00 while Vultures received $1,500 for their second place.

As for individual awards, Cane End’s Fego Pope scored the most goals and was adjudged the Most Valuable Player (MVP) of the Competition, Walvaroo City’s goalkeeper Anthony Hazel was named Player of the Final.

Cane End led by 6-0 at half time, at which point Mt. Grenan forfeited the match.

I.B.A. ALLEN

Imani Miller – best midfelder

Champions - Rose Place celebrate after winning the title.

Triston Williams –best goalkeeper

Mesach Pierre – best defender

Walvaroo City –champions of the Biabou Football league.

Afghanistan and SVG combine

From Backpage.

After all, as Rashid revealed in his comments after beating Bangladesh and securing his country’s place in the World Cup semifinal, Brian Lara was the only cricket pundit to have listed Afghanistan as one of his pretournament favourites.

“The only guy who put us in the semifinals was Brian Lara and we proved him right,” Rashid said.

“When we met him at a welcome party, I told him we won’t let you down.”

Going in without fear

Afghanistan would have barely recovered from their nerve-jangling win over Bangladesh —

and subsequent celebrations — before getting on a plane to island-hop across the Caribbean Sea to reach the venue of their semifinal, leaving behind a bounty of Vincentian support and the Arnos Vale Cricket field that had become a place of hope and success for the people of a still ravaged country.

The Afghans would have had to quickly shake off the fatigue and celebratory mode as South Africa, one of the only two unbeaten sides in the tournament, arrived in San Fernando earlier and awaited them in the semifinal.

But as they have demonstrated over and over in this CaribbeanUSA hosted Cricket World Cup, they have

the resilience to confront any challenge regardless of size and historic foundation.

Afghanistan’s coach Jonathan Trott said he believes it is “important to celebrate moments” but wants his team to “switch on and off at the right time”.

He noted, “We go into the semifinal with no scarring or no history. This is uncharted territory for us. We’re just going to go out there and give it our all.”

Afghanistan – Arnos V forever linked

Win, lose or draw, nothing that can be said or done can diminish the remarkable accomplishments of a cricket team that history

and statistics relegated to ‘also ran’ status.

And neither can the overwhelming fashion in which Arnos Vale, St. Vincent and the Grenadines demonstrated support of a country so distant and vastly different culturally, be removed from the real story, not a fable, that now characterises the Afghanistan cricket team.

There is nothing for the Afghan cricketers to lose; on the contrary they have much to gain as they revel in a new place among the cricket greats of the world, buoyed by memories of victory at the Arnos Vale Playing Field.

FOURTEEN years after making their debut at the ICC T20 Cricket World Cup, Afghanistan found itself in dreamland.

And no one would fault anybody for saying that the modernised Arnos Vale Playing Field has been a major contributor to the Afghans living their dreams.

For it was on the greens of that field that the ‘Cinderellas’ of World Cricket turned the tables on the might of Australia and the guile of Bangladesh, on the way to a place in the rare air reserved for WCC World Cup T20 semifinalists.

That that far-flung country, which

The new Arnos Vale Playing Field will now feature with significance in the history of the Afghanistan cricket teams.

features in the new more for its political and social instability, bowed out from the 2024 World Cup with surprising ease, took nothing away from the hitherto enduring performance of its cricketers.

A lone voice in support

The place the Afghanistan cricket team now occupies is even more significant when one takes note of the fact that this country — a country founded on clans of varying degrees of might and

resources - picked up the game amid a war; practised and perfected it mostly on foreign pitches; and grew to love it madly through calamities, all this within a remarkable short timeframe.

When Rashid Khan led his team out on the field at the Brian Lara Cricket Academy Ground on Wednesday night, he would have been hoping to make Trinidad and Tobago’s most famous son proud.

Continued on Page 39.

Afghans took to the streets of Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, in spontaneous celebration once victory against Bangladesh was signed, sealed and delivered. (Credit: BBC)

Afghanistan

The

players celebrate their victory against Bangladesh at the Arnos Vale Playing Field, a victory that ensured their passage to the semifinal round.

Vincentians who had flocked to the Arnos Vale Playing Field did not hide their support for Afghanistan, considered the underdog.

A number of Afghanistan nationals made the trip to St. Vincent and the Arnos Vale Playing field to cheer on their national cricket team.