When Nathan Dur­gas­ingh re­ceived a pair of Guc­ci slides for his 15th birth­day, they were the on­ly gift he got that year. His friend Rhys Thomp­son sur­prised him with them dur­ing a vis­it to South East Port-of-Spain Sec­ondary, where his moth­er worked in the school cafe­te­ria. He was a fa­mil­iar face, of­ten stop­ping by on his free days to lend a hand. The two quick­ly bond­ed over mu­sic, es­pe­cial­ly drum­ming. Grow­ing up in Laven­tille, Nathan had lit­tle ac­cess to brand-name items, and that act of kind­ness changed his life.

For bal­le­ri­na Christi­na Good­ing, dance has nev­er been just an ex­tracur­ric­u­lar ac­tiv­i­ty—it has been a con­stant, shap­ing force in her life since the age of three.

Just a few years ago, ar­ti­fi­cial in­tel­li­gence (AI) was some­thing Kur­tis Rudd ap­proached with cau­tion. Like many in Trinidad and To­ba­go, his ear­ly im­pres­sions were shaped by warn­ings about dis­rup­tion, job loss and eth­i­cal con­cerns. To­day, how­ev­er, he stands at the fore­front of a grow­ing move­ment to make AI not on­ly ac­ces­si­ble, but prac­ti­cal and em­pow­er­ing for Caribbean pro­fes­sion­als.

The rhyth­mic pulse of the dho­lak and the bright, metal­lic ring of the dhan­tal filled the Cou­va South Au­di­to­ri­um re­cent­ly as In­di­an Clas­si­cal mu­sic and tra­di­tion­al chut­ney shared cen­tre stage in a seam­less cul­tur­al show­case led by Dubraj Per­sad.

Cat­ty’s Ranch on Mex­i­co Road in Waller­field trans­formed in­to a live­ly hub for the an­nu­al Morn­ing Melé, a break­fast cool­er fete

Three of this coun­try’s best singers were heard in con­cert on Palm Sun­day at the Abbey at Mount St. Bene­dict. Ko­ry Mendez, Ed­ward Cum­ber­batch, and David Williams, pre­sent­ed by MW Pro­duc­tions, sang a pro­gramme of most­ly sa­cred songs, arias and en­sem­bles, which brought the ap­pre­cia­tive au­di­ence to their feet in a stand­ing ova­tion.

For the sec­ond con­sec­u­tive year, Mc­Cann Port-of-Spain has ce­ment­ed its po­si­tion as the Caribbean’s lead­ing cre­ative agency, se­cur­ing more awards than any oth­er firm at the 2026 Amer­i­can Ad­ver­tis­ing Awards (Caribbean).

Fash­ion takes flight at the I am Jazz in Red con­cert which was held at Cipri­ani Labour Col­lege, Val­sayn on East­er Sun­day.

Chut­ney mu­sic star Ray­mond Ram­nar­ine is set to head­line this year’s I Am the Mu­sic Boss con­cert, shar­ing top billing with Vaib­hav Gup­ta.

The Wa­ter­loo Po­lice Youth Club (WPYC) cel­e­brat­ed East­er with a high­ly suc­cess­ful, first-ever fam­i­ly day and sport­ing ex­trav­a­gan­za, which fea­tured sev­er­al fun ac­tiv­i­ties for scores of chil­dren from the com­mu­ni­ty. The event was held at the Bank Vil­lage Sport­ing Fa­cil­i­ty in Cara­pichaima on March 28.

Mor­gan Lewis was di­ag­nosed with autism at the age of 19, and has been for­tu­nate enough to have had a cir­cle who un­der­stood and gave her the sup­port she need­ed, even pri­or to her di­ag­no­sis. A lit­tle over a decade lat­er, she is get­ting ready to com­plete a first de­gree in so­cial work with a mi­nor in psy­chol­o­gy at the Uni­ver­si­ty of the West In­dies, St Au­gus­tine cam­pus, with the hope of of­fer­ing the same type of sup­port, but from a pro­fes­sion­al per­spec­tive.

The In­ter­na­tion­al Cae­sare­an Aware­ness Net­work (ICAN) has des­ig­nat­ed April as In­ter­na­tion­al Ce­sare­an Aware­ness Month (ICAM).