Seasoned soca artiste and masmaker, Ronnie McIntosh.
PHOTO COURTESY RONNIE MC INTOSH
Journalist and creative writer Ira Mathur.
COURTESY IRA MATHUR
Ernie Ross Ross Advertising CEO and founder of ReThink
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Jean Rhys
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The Culinary Heritage of Trinbago book cover.
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Community activist Kendon Grimes left makes a presentation to Tyshawn Timothy.
COUNCILLOR PAUL MONGOLAS
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Vidya Rampersad also known as Mrs Claus.
COURTESY VIDYA RAMPERSAD
In a year like no other, stunted by the ravages of COVID, many have welcomed the Christmas season to lighten spirits. Some have started by re-focussing on Christ, the reason for the season, and church, or by extending a gesture of kindness. Others have gone the ways of doing slow drive-bys, taking in the bedazzling Christmas lights around the Savannah, beautifully decorated houses along the highway, in their area or at creches at various churches. Playing Christmas music, painting and decorating have also been high on the list to achieve that Christmas feeling and inner peace despite circumstances.
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Surgical team (left to right): Dr Dave Harnanan, Dr Malcolm Samuel, Dr Ariel Valeron and Dr Gabriel Galvis.
“Your kidneys are failing, and we need to start dialysis.” These are words no patient wants to hear, nor would any medical physician like to share. However, every day in the United States, over 20 patients die waiting for an organ and more than 120,048 men, women, and children await life-saving organ transplants according to the World Health Organization (WHO). Regrettably, the need for organ donors is much greater than the number of people who actually donate.
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Ernie Ross Ross Advertising CEO and founder of ReThink
Through profound experiences, both personal and external, the human-centred, experiential brand ‘ReThink’ was born. With the tagline Transforming Minds, Changing Lives, its founder Ernie Ross of Ross Advertising explained that ReThink’s concept was simply but effectively about shifting perspectives—looking at the world the way it is not the way we are.
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In 2020, the world’s attention has been focused on the COVID-19 pandemic and how pandemics affect lives and livelihoods. COVID-19 is showing once again how health is interlinked with other critical issues, such as reducing inequality, human rights, gender equality, social protection, and economic growth, just as HIV/AIDS did when the situation hit pandemic proportions in the 1980s.
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Men develop heart disease 10 years earlier, on average, than women do. They also have an early warning sign that few can miss: Erectile Dysfunction(ED). “It’s the canary in the coal mine,” says a Johns Hopkins expert. “Sexual problems often foretell heart problems.”
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Tragically, suicide is not as rare as one may think. In 2018, global data from the World Health Organization (WHO) reports an estimated 793,000 suicide deaths worldwide. Most were men.
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The month of November is important for the masculine being because it gathers several events that are important to men. ‘Movember’ is the month we focus on raising awareness on issues concerning Men. On November 19, International Men’s Day celebrated worldwide the positive value men bring to the world, their families and communities. We highlighted positive role models and raised awareness of men’s well-being. The 2020 theme is “Better health for men and boys.” Crucial and necessary, as the statistics on men’s health are alarming.
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The World Health Organization states that one in two of the people who has diabetes goes undiagnosed. Despite all the past initiatives, awareness, screening and prevention advice shared, the number of diabetic cases are rising, making it easy to understand why an awareness day is needed. World Diabetes Day (WDD) signifies the unity of the global diabetes community in response to the diabetes epidemic.
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Uncontrolled Diabetes is dangerous to your feet, even a small cut can produce serious consequences. There is a lot to manage if you have diabetes: checking your blood sugar, making healthy food, finding time to be active, taking medicines, going to doctor’s appointments. With all that, your feet might be the last thing on your mind. However, all diabetics are at risk of increased infection in the peripheries and serious complications, such as amputation.
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Diabetes management is a lifelong process. This can add stress to your daily life. Stress can be a major barrier to effective glucose control. Constant stress from long-term problems with blood glucose can also wear you down mentally and physically. This may make managing your diabetes difficult, thus, creating a Vicious Cycle.
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Jean Rhys
Jean Rhys
For one thing, there is the first line of the Dominican author’s seminal work Wide Sargasso Sea: "They say when trouble comes close ranks, and so the white people did," which, beyond making it to a 2006 list of 100 best first lines from novels, resonates eerily amidst the turbulence of the current socio-political climate.
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The Culinary Heritage of Trinbago book cover.
Today, November 14, is Divali, one of the biggest Hindu festivals celebrated in many countries across the world.
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+1 (868) 225-4465, Ext: 2043,
2003, 2005
newsroom@guardian.co.tt
Ingrid Persaud
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Fashion designer Shoma Persad.
(c)sanianitos 2014
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Vidya Rampersad also known as Mrs Claus.
COURTESY VIDYA RAMPERSAD
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Surgical team (left to right): Dr Dave Harnanan, Dr Malcolm Samuel, Dr Ariel Valeron and Dr Gabriel Galvis.
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Ernie Ross Ross Advertising CEO and founder of ReThink
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