#working in Trinidad and Tobago

[ghostacolytev2]

Looking to the sky

[sexypinkon]

Sexypink - TODAY

Join us this Wednesday for a lecture presentation by Keith Atteck on the Biography & Works of Sybil Atteck on International Women’s Day, Wednesday March 8, 2023. Key components of this presentation include Sybil Atteck’s significant artworks, her developmental periods, and her interactions with local and international artists and personalities.  

See it here-: https://fb.watch/j8wExF_aAa/?mibextid=j8LeHn

[palpable-heart]

A Book Launch invitation to all:

[galleryyuhself]

Galleryyuhself - Step into dat office.

[ruraldevelopmentcompany]

Unlocking Progress: Exploring the Role of the Ministry of Rural Development and Local Government

In the dynamic landscape of Trinidad and Tobago, the Ministry of Rural Development and Local Government stands as a beacon of progress and empowerment. With a steadfast commitment to enhancing the lives of citizens residing in rural areas, this ministry plays a pivotal role in fostering sustainable development and community resilience. At the heart of its mandate lies a dedication to improving infrastructure, fostering economic growth, and promoting social cohesion. The Ministry of Rural Development Trinidad and Tobago embodies the government's vision for inclusive growth and equitable distribution of resources across the nation.

Central to the ministry's mission is the promotion of grassroots initiatives that address the unique needs of rural communities. Through strategic partnerships and comprehensive programs, it endeavors to uplift marginalized areas, providing them with the necessary tools and resources to thrive. Whether it's enhancing access to education, healthcare, or basic amenities, the ministry remains unwavering in its pursuit of holistic development. Moreover, it actively engages with local stakeholders, empowering citizens to actively participate in decision-making processes that affect their lives.

One of the key functions of the ministry is to oversee the implementation of infrastructure projects aimed at improving connectivity and accessibility in rural areas. From road networks to water supply systems, these initiatives not only enhance the quality of life for residents but also create avenues for economic advancement. Additionally, the ministry collaborates closely with the Ministry of Works Trinidad & Tobago to ensure that these projects are executed efficiently and sustainably.

In recent years, there has been a growing recognition of the integral role played by local government bodies in driving development agendas. The ministry works hand in hand with municipal corporations and regional corporations to decentralize governance and empower communities at the grassroots level. Through capacity building initiatives and technical support, it strengthens the institutional framework necessary for effective local governance.

Furthermore, the ministry extends its reach to the island of Tobago, where it operates under the name Ministry of Rural Development Tobago. This underscores its commitment to fostering development initiatives that are tailored to the specific needs and aspirations of Tobagonians.

In conclusion, the Ministry of Rural Development and Local Government serves as a linchpin for progress, resilience, and empowerment in Trinidad and Tobago. By prioritizing the needs of rural communities and championing inclusive growth, it embodies the government's commitment to leaving no one behind in the journey towards sustainable development.

[a-meh]

The one time I didn't go to work... 🙄

[pocketexpats0]

🌴 Pros and Cons of Trinidad and Tobago for Expats and Digital Nomads 🌴

👍 Pros:

1. Cultural Fusion: Experience a vibrant mix of cultures, music, and festivals that make Trinidad and Tobago unique.

2. Beautiful Beaches: Enjoy stunning white sand beaches and crystal-clear waters perfect for relaxation and water sports.

3. Delicious Cuisine: Indulge in diverse and flavorful dishes influenced by a blend of cultures. 🍲

4. Cost of Living: Generally affordable compared to Western countries, allowing you to enjoy a comfortable lifestyle.

5. Friendly Locals: Engage with warm and welcoming people, ready to share their traditions and stories. 🥰

6. Carnival Extravaganza: Join the world-famous Carnival celebration with its colorful costumes and energetic parades. 🎊

👎 Cons:

1. Crime Concerns: Some areas have higher crime rates, so it's important to be cautious and informed. 👮

2. Infrastructure Challenges: Limited public transportation and occasional power outages can be frustrating. 🚧

3. Healthcare Quality: Healthcare facilities vary, and accessing quality medical care might be a consideration. 🚑

4. Reliance on Energy Sector: The economy's dependence on oil and gas prices can impact stability. ⚡

5. Bureaucracy: Navigating administrative processes might be time-consuming and challenging.

6. Internet Connectivity: In some areas, internet connectivity could be slower or less reliable.📶

Whether you're seeking a vibrant cultural experience or exploring business opportunities, Trinidad and Tobago offers a blend of advantages and considerations. Remember to research thoroughly and embrace the adventure with an open mind! And when it comes to funding your world adventures, explore the world of cryptocurrencies with SimpleSwap – the easiest way to swap your assets securely and swiftly! 🚀💰 Link in bio. 🌐

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[paper-mario-wiki]

If you've been enjoying or learning anything from any of the stuff I've been talking about today, I highly recommend you check out the youtube channel Andrewism, who just released a new video today about the concept of the Planetary Work Machine.

Andrewism is a phenomenal and incredibly bright youtube essayist from Trinidad and Tobago who makes videos about collective organizing, subversion, communism and socialism, and most importantly how we can make things like this happen in our lifetime.

If you're rightly tired of hearing the things I talk about near-exclusively coming out of white mouths from white perspectives (like mine, sorry) as a result of algorithms that actively suppress and outright silence black and brown voices, then this channel is a really terrific resource.

[tododeku-or-bust]

You know, I quote this man a lot, to mid-success, but I'm realizing that I need to gone head and peel the bandaid.

"King had gotten a lot right, Carmichael said, but in betting on nonviolence, "he only made one fallacious assumption: In order for nonviolence to work, your opponent has to have a conscience. The United States has [no conscience]."

[ghostacolytev2]

While the getting’s good

[radiofreederry]

Happy birthday, Kwame Ture! (June 29, 1941)

Born and credited in much of his early work as Stokely Carmichael, was a prominent civil rights campaigner, revolutionary socialist, and Pan-Africanist. Born in what was then the British colony of Trinidad and Tobago, Ture moved to Harlem at the age of 11, and became involved in political activism in high school, helping to boycott a local White Castle which refused to hire Black employees. In the 1960s, Ture became known as a prominent figure in the Civil Rights Movement, working with CORE in the Freedom Rides and organizing with SNCC. He grew dissatisfied with working with the Democratic Party through his experiences in the Civil Rights Movement, and turned to more radical politics. Influenced by the writings of Frantz Fanon and Malcom X, Ture came to embrace Black nationalism and Pan-Africanism as chairman of SNCC. Ture popularized the slogan "Black Power," and moved SNCC away from nonviolence as a central organizing principle. His activism made him a target of the FBI, which spread false information about Ture to tarnish his reputation and prevent a merger of SNCC and the Black Panther Party. Ture became an internationally-recognized figure, and he moved to Guinea in the late 1960s, where he became a student of Kwame Nkrumah and advisor to Ahmed Sekou Toure, renaming himself after them. The final decades of Ture's life were dedicated to organizing with the All-African People's Revolutionary Party globally, and traveled frequently to speak in favor of Pan-Africanism and socialism. He died in 1998 of prostate cancer.

“The job of a revolutionary is, of course, to overthrow unjust systems and replace them with just systems because a revolutionary understands this can only be done by the masses of the people. So, the task of the revolutionary is to organize the masses of the people, given the conditions of the Africans around the world who are disorganized, consequently, all my efforts are going to organizing people.”

[sexypinkon]

Sexypink - come catch it.

[galleryyuhself]

Galleryyuhself - Keron Rose continues to pave a fresh path in Trinidad and Tobago by answering crucial questions about our economic landscape.