Courtesy Embau News Today

In 1958, the author, John Steinbeck, wrote an essay describing San Francisco as a city with “a golden handcuff with the key thrown away”.The article was a rhapsody about life in that city. On

This week’s blackout taught us a great lesson: the street windscreen wiper boys at the West Mall traffic lights are human! Not only are they human and not freaks intent on mischief, but they are al

“[…] Basil Davis represented the type of persons who were joining the Revolution in their thousands in 1970. He was an ordinary brother from the blocks of Barataria. His now late mother and other

“It is clear that R De Verteuil was referring to Afro Trinbagonians when she criticised Laventillians. Not once did she mention the contributions of Africans to the development of Trinidad and Tobag

“It is clear that R De Verteuil was referring to Afro Trinbagonians when she criticised Laventillians. Not once did she mention the contributions of Africans to the development of Trinidad and Tobag

This week’s blackout taught us a great lesson: the street windscreen wiper boys at the West Mall traffic lights are human! Not only are they human and not freaks intent on mischief, but they are al

This week’s blackout taught us a great lesson: the street windscreen wiper boys at the West Mall traffic lights are human! Not only are they human and not freaks intent on mischief, but they are al

NJAC: ‘Special Branch incited the violence [to] give gov’t an excuse’—remembering 21 April 1970 Wednesday 21 April 2021 Thursday 7 January 2021 Wednesday 4 November 2020 Tuesday 20 April 2021 Breaking News NJAC: ‘Special Branch incited the violence [to] give gov’t an excuse’—remembering 21 April 1970 “[…] With the declaration of the SOE on Tuesday 21 April 1970, [Makandal] Daaga and other members of the NJAC leadership, were detained on Nelson Island and at the Royal Jail.�...

NJAC Rededication: What the ‘Black Power Revolution’ won in 1970 “[…] Most of all, the movement of 1970 gave the population a new sense of ownership of their land. This also meant acceptance of direct responsibility for their nation’s affairs…” The following is the 12th and final column in an NJAC series on their contribution to Trinidad and Tobago society after the ‘Black Power Revolution’ of 1970: Photo: Makandal Daaga addresses thousands of demonstrators in POS in 1970. (co...

NJAC Rededication: How the People’s Revolution defied the gov’t and transformed the T&T economy “[…] The role of the masses is also seen in their response to NJAC’s call for the transformation of the Trinidad and Tobago economy […] where for the first time Africans and Indians began to set up businesses right across the nation, which they also supported to guarantee their success. “Up to 1970, African and Indian participation was only 3.8% and 4% respectively—even though togethe...