Patrick Chamoiseau: the Goncourt voice of Creolité
On November 9 1992, in Paris, the Prix Goncourt jury announced its winner: Patrick Chamoiseau, for “Texaco“. The news crossed the Atlantic. In Fort-de-France, Chamoiseau’s
On November 9 1992, in Paris, the Prix Goncourt jury announced its winner: Patrick Chamoiseau, for “Texaco“. The news crossed the Atlantic. In Fort-de-France, Chamoiseau’s
A global report published in early 2026 by Amadeus reveals what travelers will be looking for in 2026. The Caribbean has always carried it. There’s
The Bushinengués carry a history born of flight, forest and reconstruction. In Papaïchton, on the Maroni River, Carlos Adaoudé, known as Kalyman, sculpts and paints
Barbados and Guyana are about to take the next step in Caribbean mobility. From July 1, 2026, eligible citizens of both countries will be able
There are words that say political strategy without sounding like it. “Bouladjèl” is one of them. In Guadeloupean Creole, the word refers to a vocal
Repeal of the Code Noir: behind this legal formula lies a much deeper issue than the vote on an old text. On May 20, 2026,

At the 2026 edition of the Bocas Lit Fest, in the Old Fire Station in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, Margaret Busby, president of
“WHO” marks a milestone in Wil Aime’s career. The Guadeloupe-born director, known for his suspenseful short stories posted on social networks, brings his first feature
In Anegada, 28 feet is enough to tell the story of an entire island. In the British Virgin Islands, this low-lying land is measured not
For 22 years, the Soul Beach Music Festival has been synonymous with Aruba. High-end R&B, bright beaches, American comedy, Memorial Day Weekend, all set against
The decision was signed in Brasília, but its effects will be felt along the banks ofthe Oyapock River. On Wednesday, July 1, 2026, France and
St. Maarten Emancipation Day takes on a special significance this year. On July 1, 2026, the official ceremony marking the 163rd anniversary of the abolition
From July 1 to 22, the 2026 Saint Lucia Carnival marks one of the island’s most eagerly anticipated cultural events. For three weeks, the island
Standing in front of a sound system, someone calls out, “Tonight, we a go a bashment.” The phrase seems simple. Yet it means so much
In the Caribbean, a high energy bill can slow down a business. A storm can cut off a road, block a port, or jeopardize a

Since joining the Caribbean Telecommunications Union, French Guiana has established its place as a French territory in the Americas that looks toward the Caribbean, the
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