Tishani Doshi
Teresa Cyrus
Apostle Josanne Aliby-Dyer and husband, Apostle Dwain Dyer, and three of their children.
Debra Lewis- Diaz at her Golconda home.
Sheri Boodram with her three sons, Vishal, Beesham and Randheer Boodram at Palmiste Park, San Fernando.
PICTURE KRISTIAN DE SILVA
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Myana Inniss
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Dr Samantha Bhagan
PICTURE KERWIN PIERRE
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President of the InterClub of T&T Justine Aboud-Chamely presents the InterClub Woman of the Year Award to Dr Jacqueline Pereira-Sabga during the 22nd Annual An Afternoon Tea held at the Hyatt, Port-of-Spain.
PICTURE VASHTI SINGH
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p1weonline_mar172024
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The exhibition on “twinning” held at Queen Mary University of London in February.
Photo courtesy Dr Holly Eva Ryan
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Ria Karim
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Kevatia De Silva
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+1 (868) 225-4465
Ext: 5113, 5116, 5117
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Tishani Doshi
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Teresa Cyrus
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Apostle Josanne Aliby-Dyer and husband, Apostle Dwain Dyer, and three of their children.
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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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Kamla Persad-Bissessar
PICTURE ANISTO ALVES
I believe we should invest in people equally, regardless of gender. Men and women are not created biologically equal, but we are physically and emotionally complementary. There are some tasks that women are better at, some tasks that men are better at, and some tasks that they are equally good at. Accelerating progress means encouraging society to create equal opportunities for both males and females and judging applicants fairly based on meritorious criteria, not on identity.
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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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Treat animals respectfully and humanely. It’s an Islamic teaching which Dr Ansarah Hosein is happy to live by.
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Myana Inniss
What does it truly mean to “Inspire Inclusion”? The International Women’s Day theme for March 8, 2024, may seem rudimentary and generic. But it is a clarion call for the action needed to progress as a society, as there is no hope for true equality without considering that all women in society are valuable.
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Dr Samantha Bhagan
PICTURE KERWIN PIERRE
She loves to travel the world, does weekly pilates, and is an admirer of Jennifer Lopez. However, apart from maximising the little time she gets to relax and keep herself healthy, Dr Samantha Bhagan is balancing the demands of being a wife, a mother of two, and an obstetrician and gynaecologist for many.
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To commemorate this year’s International Women’s Day (IWD) on March 8, the young men of Queen’s Royal College wanted to let T&T know that all women must receive love and respect–nothing short of royal treatment.
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Endometriosis Awareness Month is observed annually in March to enlighten people about the condition that affects more than 200 million women worldwide. It is an underdiagnosed condition, and women often live in severe, immobilising pain for many years while suffering from endometriosis.
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President of the InterClub of T&T Justine Aboud-Chamely presents the InterClub Woman of the Year Award to Dr Jacqueline Pereira-Sabga during the 22nd Annual An Afternoon Tea held at the Hyatt, Port-of-Spain.
PICTURE VASHTI SINGH
Dr Jacqueline Pereira-Sabga–a family physician working in one of the most emotionally and psychologically difficult areas of medicine, care of the terminally ill–has been awarded Woman of the Year by the InterClub of T&T.
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Hukaymah Ali is the woman you can call when you want to remove an anaconda from your property. The passionate wildlife conservationist’s goal is to protect nature and all wildlife, and she wants to educate and encourage the public about respecting some of the most misunderstood creatures on the planet–reptiles and amphibians.
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p1weonline_mar172024
Shakaila Forbes-Bell is the first black person in the world to graduate with a Master’s degree in Fashion Psychology. Fashion psychology is the study of the application of psychological concepts to our relationships with clothing. As Forbes-Bell explains in a post on her Instagram account @fashionispsychology, it doesn’t mean that she can read your mind, though she might be able to accurately guess some of your key personality traits based on your choice and treatment of what you choose to wear. What she really does is use psychological theory to help people improve their sense of self.
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The exhibition on “twinning” held at Queen Mary University of London in February.
Photo courtesy Dr Holly Eva Ryan
This week the Sunday Guardian features academic, reviewer, and artist Dr Holly Eva Ryan. Of mixed Caribbean (Guyanese) and Irish heritage, Dr Ryan, a reader (Assistant Professor) in International Relations at Queen Mary University of London is drawn to projects that “disrupt political orders and build kinder worlds.”
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+1 (868) 225-4465
Ext: 5113, 5116, 5117
newsroom@guardian.co.tt
A portrait of Winnie.
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Dr Jacqueline Pereira-Sabga
PICTURE VASHTI SINGH
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Kamla Persad-Bissessar
PICTURE ANISTO ALVES
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Myana Inniss
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Dr Samantha Bhagan
PICTURE KERWIN PIERRE
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President of the InterClub of T&T Justine Aboud-Chamely presents the InterClub Woman of the Year Award to Dr Jacqueline Pereira-Sabga during the 22nd Annual An Afternoon Tea held at the Hyatt, Port-of-Spain.
PICTURE VASHTI SINGH
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