The Bahamas. Revisited. Re-examined. Re-explained
In the Bahamas, prior to 1950, the word extortion was probably used as much as the word Jupiter. Few knew what extortion, or even what Jupiter meant for that matter. Continue Reading
In January 1967, just as negro Bahamians were celebrating a pinnacle point, in their quiet revolution for political and economic parity in the country, a U.S. Congressional Committee investigation into Continue Reading
According to the obituary of Kirkland Wiley Todd of Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, and of the estate of “The Kopje” (the knoll) of Nassau, the Bahamas has to thank the artsy, Continue Reading
About half a century before 1973, an inebriated call for independence rang out, from the merchant class in the Bahamas. It sounded an awful lot like ice cubes clanging together Continue Reading
Murder and other forms of violent crime, in the Bahamas, had historically been seen as a malignant, but limited social problem. That is, until 1967. Prior to 1967, neighbourhoods and Continue Reading
