The Bahamas. Revisited. Re-examined. Re-explained
Let us begin with the audacity of it. In 1972, a Black Bahamian man — expelled from his own party, stripped of his parliamentary seat, politically counted out — sat Continue Reading
Dean’s Lane is over 182 years old. The road was there before 1844. It sits today, part of a parcel of 281 acres of land, as it has since 1808, Continue Reading
Cyril St. John Stevenson was a man caught in the crevice of enormous social and political change — change he would help engineer, even as it threatened to swallow him Continue Reading
There has never been a white woman elected to the Bahamas House of Assembly. Not once. Not in the 64 years since women were given the right to vote in Continue Reading
There is a particular truth about The Bahamas that the official histories have long preferred to leave unspoken. It is not a comfortable truth, yet it is an honest one: Continue Reading
