Martinique – Ladies Break Festival 2025: a “safe place” that has become essential for the women of Martinique.

Ladies Break Festival 2025

Ladies Break Festival 2025 returns to the Appaloos’Arena this Sunday, July 6, with its ambition intact: to offer women a space of freedom, sisterhood and breathing space. Much more than a simple musical event, this Martinican festival has established itself in just a few years as a societal highlight, a concrete response to needs that are often unspoken, but deeply felt.

A response to women's mental workload

Ladies Break Festival 2025
Ladies Break Festival 2025

Created in 2017 by Karline Guillaume, the concept was born of a simple but powerful observation: women need time for themselves, to themselves. Away from injunctions, multiple roles and constant expectations. From an intimate get-together to a weekly rendez-vous, the event has grown without betraying its essence. Today, the Ladies Break Festival 2025 embodies the safe place where relaxation, listening and well-being are no longer a luxury, but a necessity.

The presence of partners such as ARS testifies to the health and social dimension of the project. Here, the festival is not devoid of meaning: it becomes an awareness-raising tool, a gentle but firm political act, and above all a moment of joyful sisterhood. One festival-goer sums it up: “It’s not just a break. It’s a place where I can breathe.”

A stage for the new Caribbean generation

Ladies Break Festival 2025 doesn’t just create a cocoon: it also gives a voice to a new wave of young, daring Caribbean artists with powerful stories to tell. Comedian Rodman, who came to prominence alongside Bobi and Jamel Debbouze, will bring his benevolent touch and sharp eye to the world. He embodies the male revival that understands and supports, without taking up space.

At her side, Mylène, a magnetic dancer trained in France and seen on television, takes over from Ludivine Retory as host with grace and repartee. In the showroom, Shanel Hill, singer, actress and voice-over artist, will lend her voice to the exhibitors, transforming the shopping experience into a human adventure. Finally, musical revelation Lyä M, just 17, will rock the Appaloos’Arena with her voice at the crossroads of zouk, R&B and urban pop.

By highlighting these talents, the Ladies Break Festival 2025 assumes its commitment to transmission, empowerment and visibility for new generations of female artists from the West Indies.

Ladies Break Festival 2025
Ladies Break Festival 2025

A rich program, from opening to closing

Ladies Break Festival 2025 will offer a dense, festive and rhythmic day. Here is the full program for this 4ᵉ edition, as revealed:

  • 🕒 10am: Opening of the Trends Showroom (entertainment, shopping, games, photocalls)
  • 🕒 1pm: Launch of DJS Sessions
  • 🕒 2pm: Showtime with Mylène & Rodman
  • 🕒 2:45pm: Talk “Body Positive” by Womanizer
  • 🕒 3pm: Mental Health Awareness by ARS Martinique
  • 🕒 3:30 pm: Showtime with Mylène & Rodman
  • 🕒 4pm: Young Talent Show with Lyä M
  • 🕒4:30 p.m.: Outfit contest hosted by K and E
  • 🕒 4:45pm: Showtime with Mylène & Rodman
  • 🕒 5pm: Dance show by Whuman
  • 🕒 6 p.m.: Showroom closes
  • 🕒 6pm: Saïk musical show
  • 🕒 6.45pm: DJ Show with D’Dream & Amigo
  • 🕒 7:30 p.m.: Princess Lover show
  • 🕒 9pm: Mister Vegas show
  • 🕒 10pm: Ending

DJs on the decks for the day will be Amigo & D’Dream, Whyne, Tug, Klyne.

Ladies Break Festival 2025
Ladies Break Festival 2025

The Lady d'Or: a moment of public recognition

A strong symbol of the festival, the Lady d’Or returns this year to recognize a woman with a remarkable career path, as was the case in 2024 with Ludivine Retory. The name of the 2025 winner remains a secret, but the emotion is already palpable. This solemn, symbolic moment has become a pillar of the Ladies Break Festival 2025, a vibrant tribute to those who, often behind the scenes, make things happen with courage, creativity and commitment.

Ladies Break Festival 2025

An organization designed for serenity

New this year: the cashless mode. Thanks to a contactless wristband, each participant will be able to pay for her purchases quickly and securely. This system, commonplace at major European festivals, avoids queues, improves the flow of services, and guarantees a smooth and serene experience. Ladies Break Festival 2025 is once again innovating to meet the expectations of its audience.

A €5 bonus is even offered for all online top-ups of at least €25 made before July 5. Wristbands can be collected on July 3 and 4 from the Billetterie Nord at Stade Pierre Aliker. Once again, the emphasis is on accessibility, security and comfort.

Ladies Break Festival 2025

With its 4ᵉ edition, Ladies Break Festival 2025 confirms that it is no longer a simple summer event, but a cultural and social pillar of Martinique. By asserting its 100% feminine character, the festival does not retreat: it opens a breach, a place for expression, relaxation, audacity and reconnection. Here, women are not invited: they are at the center.

Karline Guillaume had dreamed it, and the women of Martinique adopted it. The Ladies Break Festival 2025 has not only won hearts, it has won legitimacy.

Ladies Break Festival 2025

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More articles from RK

Journée mondiale du steelpan
EVENT MANAGEMENT
Tolotra

World Steelpan Day: In Trinidad, Young People March Alongside the Pioneers

This Tuesday, August 11, Trinidad and Tobago celebrates World Steelpan Day with a program built around a powerful idea: connecting those who shaped the movement with the generation that must now carry it forward. In Port of Spain, performances by youth orchestras, the Ancestral Walk, and a closing concert come together to create a day where memory does not stand still. It flows, is played out, and is passed on. In Port of Spain, a day designed to symbolize a passing of the torch Pan Trinbago has chosen “Rhythm and Rise: Youth. Discipline. Culture. Community.” as the theme for the 2026 edition. This choice is no coincidence. For this World Steelpan Day, the organization is clearly placing youth at the center of the program, while paying tribute to the movement’s pioneers. The celebration begins at the Massy Trinidad All Stars Steel Orchestra’s panyard, featuring youth ensembles from various regions of

Read More »
Well mudda sick
HISTORY & HERITAGE
Tolotra

“Well mudda sick!”: But what do these three words really mean?

In the Bahamas, three words are enough to express surprise even before you realize what just happened. Good news breaks, a plan falls through, something exceeds expectations: “Well mudda sick!” might pop up in conversation. Taken literally, the meaning is confusing. In Bahamian usage, however, the expression is much simpler than it seems. Three words that don’t really translate word for word “Well mudda sick!” literally translates to “Well, my mother is sick.” But that’s not what a Bahamian means when they use it. Instead, the expression functions more like an exclamation: “Wow!”, “Oh my!”, “Unbelievable!”, or even “My God!”, depending on the situation and tone. It is precisely this discrepancy that makes it interesting. Someone who knows every single English word can understand the sentence on paper and yet completely miss its meaning in conversation. Here, it’s not just the words that matter. Context, speed, and intonation play a

Read More »
Chattel house
HISTORY & HERITAGE
Tolotra

Chattel House: The Hidden Social History Behind Barbados’ Houses

At first glance, they catch the eye with their wooden facades, their colors, and their simple proportions. Yet Barbados’ chattel houses are not merely an architectural signature. Their form reflects a specific social reality: for a long time, some residents could own their homes without owning the land on which they stood. A chattel house therefore had to be movable. Chattel House: A Home Designed for Traveling To understand this unique aspect, we must look back to the post-emancipation period. In Barbados, the emancipation of enslaved people was completed in 1838. However, the island’s land structure remained deeply shaped by the sugar economy. As early as the 17th century, the expansion of sugarcane cultivation had led to the concentration of land in the hands of large plantations. After emancipation, many workers still lived on land belonging to the plantations. They could build a home and own it, without owning the

Read More »

conTACT RK

we'd love to have your feedback on your experience so far

Join The List

Join our Richès Karayib community!  Sign up for our newsletter.

Want To Maximize Your Business Presence On Riches Karayib?

Complete the form to start the application