Fernando Marchan captured third place in the San Fernando King of Carnival competition with his portrayal Pterois The Predator Lion Fish, from the Owen C Hinds Foundation. PHOTO: RISHI RAGOONATH
LION FISH
20130211
Click HERE to Login
Want FREE access to all our content? Sign up HERE!
Related articles
Trending
Ramlogan to lead lawsuit against THA following jet ski tragedy
No speedy trial for Hadeeds
Mia to Massy: Reduce profit on essential grocery items
Mottley: T&T exploring use of one of its ferries for intra-regional service
Search underway for baby believed to be in Marabella River
Hadeeds lose bid to fast-track lawsuit
Chaguanas student selected for prestigious U.S. science camp
Judge rules Duprey's lawyer entitled to receive fees
Restaurants, retailers continue to support Blue Waters
20 more detained under SoE over alleged gang links
Publications
Doubles made at the Bara Federation in Charlieville.
Shastri Boodan
Doubles made at the Bara Federation in Charlieville.
Shastri Boodan
More Than Breakfast: The ritual of doubles in T&T
20260708183328
Steve Dookhie gives a thumbs up while cooking on his handcrafted concrete chulha.
KRISTIAN De SILVA
Steve Dookhie gives a thumbs up while cooking on his handcrafted concrete chulha.
KRISTIAN De SILVA
Beyond the Pot: The art of the fireside chulha
20260708183412
Zulu Foods, co-owners Simone Martin-Gilbert, left and Jumoke Gilbert, at their fruit shop.
ANISTO ALVES
Zulu Foods, co-owners Simone Martin-Gilbert, left and Jumoke Gilbert, at their fruit shop.
ANISTO ALVES
From vegetarian meals to wellness movement: The Zulu Foods story
20260708183501
The Lopinot Historical Complex, a heritage site nestled in the mountains of northern Trinidad. It is named after Charles Joseph de Lopinot, a French planter who fled the Haitian Revolution. The restored estate provides visitors with an in-depth look at colonial cocoa production, the somber history of enslaved labor, and the vibrant culture of parang music.
ABRAHAM DIAZ
The Lopinot Historical Complex, a heritage site nestled in the mountains of northern Trinidad. It is named after Charles Joseph de Lopinot, a French planter who fled the Haitian Revolution. The restored estate provides visitors with an in-depth look at colonial cocoa production, the somber history of enslaved labor, and the vibrant culture of parang music.
ABRAHAM DIAZ
Lopinot: Where history, heritage and mystery meet
20260707183016