The Bahamas. Revisited. Re-examined. Re-explained
In 1951, Mary Gertrude Baker was one Bahamian woman, who was determined to stand up for herself. She knew she had done nothing wrong in her employer’s house. The teenager Continue Reading
The Lucayan Beach Hotel, in Freeport, Grand Bahama, began life, in the early 1960s, as a result of breathtakingly audacious land deals, payoffs, bribery and bargains. But that’s really just Continue Reading
By 1963, the illegal Haitian migration problem, had all but overwhelmed, British colonial officials, in Nassau. Reliance on regulations contained in The Bahamas Immigration Act of 1963, which specifically sought Continue Reading
Secret intelligence files, from 1966, released only after the thirty-year rule, reveal that nothing escaped the watchful eye of British colonial government representatives in the Bahamas. Spying, may be too Continue Reading
Bahamianization was once a fully formulated, implemented political ideology. Its twenty year popular rise, post 1967, was to address the dearth of a negro Bahamian presence in medium to large Continue Reading
