The Bahamas. Revisited. Re-examined. Re-explained
Governor Ranfurly wrote that Milo Butler was “hugely fat and unattractive coloured man without a brain in his head.” Ranfurly’s wife called him “Minus Butler.” Randol Fawkes was “utterly untrustworthy Continue Reading
In terms of understanding modern Bahamian political history, there is no bypassing the beginnings of the Progressive Liberal Party. In 1956, Henry Milton Taylor, co-founder and Chairman of the Progressive Continue Reading
In 1970, three UBP Party members, Reginald Lobosky, Geoffrey Johnstone and Eric Watkins, arranged for a secret meeting with British colonial officials, in London. Reginald Lobosky was a UBP Senate Continue Reading
In 1957, when a visiting Colonial Office official from London, came to the Bahamas, he accepted a dinner invitation from the predominantly negro and coloured, political Opposition, Progressive Liberal Party. Continue Reading
No one in this world, was more obsessed with what colour Sir Roland Symonette was, than white British people. From the 1940s arrival of the Duke of Windsor, as the Continue Reading
