Christina Sharpe
Jamila Bannister the beautiful Market
Dr Catherine Minto-Bain
Michele Jorsling
MPhil student Eden John shows certain tools at the food production lab in the main building of the Food and Agriculture UWI, St Augustine.
PICTURES VASHTI SINGH
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p1weonline_mar312024
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At AFETT’s Women of Influence awards function, from left, Cheryl Sue Wing, Cavelle Joseph-St Omar, Jásher De Gannes, House Speaker Bridgid Annisette-George, Mrs Sharon Rowley, wife of PM Dr Keith Rowley, President Christine Kangaloo, Dana Hinds-Allain (for Reanna Harrilal), Shihan Marva Hanifa John-Logan and St Augustine MP Khadijah Ameen. PICTURES VASHTI SINGH
PICTURE VASHTI SINGH
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Author Seda Ulu
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Michael Cherrie at the premiere of the Netflix film Shirley.
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A portrait of Winnie.
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Kamla Persad-Bissessar
PICTURE ANISTO ALVES
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Nimah Muwakil-Zakuri has an obsession with circles. However, the self-taught artist is unsure of its actual beginnings.
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Natassia Wright. Picture Bryan R Smith
Picture Bryan R Smith
In a world often characterised by turbulence and uncertainty, a beacon of hope often emerges from some of the most unexpected places. United Nations Ambassador Natassia Wright’s overcoming of challenging circumstances in her childhood to emerge as a global force for good exemplifies the transformative power of self-belief, resilience, and dogged commitment to making a difference.
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MPhil student Eden John shows certain tools at the food production lab in the main building of the Food and Agriculture UWI, St Augustine.
PICTURES VASHTI SINGH
Eden John, a local researcher and entrepreneur, prioritises her ambitions over relationships and naysayers. John is adamant that her busy schedule is not a barrier to her objectives, but rather the path that will get her there as she juggles the demands of running an agouti farm and investing in her tea business.
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p1weonline_mar312024
that not only were adults impressed with your skilful command of the spoken word, but you were bound to use those skills as a lawyer in the future.
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At AFETT’s Women of Influence awards function, from left, Cheryl Sue Wing, Cavelle Joseph-St Omar, Jásher De Gannes, House Speaker Bridgid Annisette-George, Mrs Sharon Rowley, wife of PM Dr Keith Rowley, President Christine Kangaloo, Dana Hinds-Allain (for Reanna Harrilal), Shihan Marva Hanifa John-Logan and St Augustine MP Khadijah Ameen. PICTURES VASHTI SINGH
PICTURE VASHTI SINGH
Five women were awarded on Wednesday when the Association of Female Executives of Trinidad and Tobago (AFETT) held its Women of Influence Awards ceremony at Queen’s Hall, St Ann’s.
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Author Seda Ulu
Born in Istanbul in 1989, Seda Ulu, the Turkish author of Light in the Darkness (Cosmo Publishing, September 2023), studied international relations. Still, her childhood passion for the arts—writing, reading, cinema, and the performing arts—grew stronger as she matured.
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Michael Cherrie at the premiere of the Netflix film Shirley.
Michael Cherrie seems to be finally at the cusp of his long-desired career goal. As Conrad Chisholm, Cherrie is coupled with Regina King’s Shirley, in the Netflix film that bears the same name as her character.
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That’s the personal go-to look for internationally certified make-up artist Amiela “Pinky” Thomas. Professionally, her work has earned her the name “Colour-blocking Queen”.
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A portrait of Winnie.
About two weeks ago, the Trinidad and Tobago Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (TTSPCA) teamed up with local visual artist Laura Ferreira to not only give members of the public original artwork but to also help expedite the adoption of foster dogs and cats by those willing to love and protect them.
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Jamaican writer and lawyer Sharma Taylor, author of What A Mother’s Love Don’t Teach You (Virago Press, 2023), will be honoured on Wednesday with the prestigious Jamaican Musgrave Medal (Bronze) for excellence in Literature. Taylor, who counts the late Wayne Brown, Jane Bryce, Dr Erna Brodber, Ingrid Persaud, Karen Lord, Monique Roffey, Kei Miller and Jacob Ross among her mentors, is no stranger to accolades. Earlier this year she was shortlisted for the V S Pritchett Short Story Prize 2024.
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Allia Jones-Khan has been living with endometriosis for the past 20 years. At 35 years old, she knew from a young age that the insufferable period pain that she was experiencing was nothing normal, but she was dismissed by family members, peers and teachers when she spoke up about it.
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She uses her social media platforms to share knowledge and experiences in the field of gynaecology. Dr Khan obtained her MBBS degree from the University of the West Indies, Trinidad. She later earned her postgraduate degree in England and has been a Fellow of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists since 2018.
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Dr Camille U Adams
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Natassia Wright. Picture Bryan R Smith
Picture Bryan R Smith
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MPhil student Eden John shows certain tools at the food production lab in the main building of the Food and Agriculture UWI, St Augustine.
PICTURES VASHTI SINGH
by
p1weonline_mar312024
by
At AFETT’s Women of Influence awards function, from left, Cheryl Sue Wing, Cavelle Joseph-St Omar, Jásher De Gannes, House Speaker Bridgid Annisette-George, Mrs Sharon Rowley, wife of PM Dr Keith Rowley, President Christine Kangaloo, Dana Hinds-Allain (for Reanna Harrilal), Shihan Marva Hanifa John-Logan and St Augustine MP Khadijah Ameen. PICTURES VASHTI SINGH
PICTURE VASHTI SINGH
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Author Seda Ulu
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Michael Cherrie at the premiere of the Netflix film Shirley.
by
by
A portrait of Winnie.
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