On January 21, 2026, in the library of the Clément dwelling, Rhum Clément unveiled much more than a book and a bottle. It was 150
Every January 21stBarbados is taking a break. This national holiday is in no way anecdotal. It is a reminder of the central role played by
Citadelle Henri. The name sounds like an affirmation. That of a territory, a people and a region that, at the beginning of the XIXᵉ century,
Stephen Cat Coore died at the age of 69, leaving the Caribbean bereft of one of its most consistent and demanding artisans. Guitarist, singer, composer
Appointed Deputy CEO in January 2026, Karen Virapin becomes the first woman from the French overseas territories to reach this level of governance withinAir Caraïbes.
The Haitian Rara is neither processional music nor seasonal entertainment. It is a structuring social fact. It’s rooted in the country’s history, religious practices, social
At the northeastern tip of the Dominican Republic, the Samaná peninsula is a land of its own. Here, geography imposes its own rhythm: a wide,
With “Men N’Kout Ren Pou To”, Mylène François signs an artistic project deeply rooted in Guyanese and Creole culture, while asserting her contemporary views on
A major figure in Caribbean history, Marie Louise Coidavid was the first and only queen of Haiti. Born free in a slave colony, crowned at
January 13 is no ordinary date in the history of cinema. It marks the birth, in 1958, of Euzhan Palcy, Martinique director whose work has
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,
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