https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog daily 0.75 2026-04-02 https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/lj7a8zkbbkppn9t-mabd7-bzlnt-53ryr monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/fd0c12f3-3a99-4410-a9b7-3c634047cb60/WHM25.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #25-31 - Woman #25: Sarah Ann Gill Sarah Ann Gill stands as one of Barbados’s courageous freedom fighters and is honored today as a National Heroine. Born a free woman of color, she became a devoted Methodist leader at a time when both religious dissent and Black education were met with intense resistance. Despite persecution, Gill remained steadfast in her mission, working alongside Methodists to empower enslaved people with knowledge. Her resilience helped sustain the Methodist movement in Barbados and strengthened early efforts toward spiritual and social liberation. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/3c132bab-3468-451d-aefe-4bb8f52ac18c/WHM26.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #25-31 - Woman #26: Abigail Mejía Abigail Mejía was a pioneering Dominican feminist, writer, and educator whose work helped lay the foundation for women’s rights movements in the Dominican Republic. A fearless advocate for equality, she used both her voice and her pen to challenge gender norms and push for social change. Mejía co-founded Club Nosotras and Acción Feminista Dominicana, organizations that played a central role in advocating for women’s suffrage, education, and social welfare. Through her leadership, she helped mobilize women across the country and bring national attention to the importance of gender equality. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/75c2d825-b14b-4feb-a876-ff1f1ec1f7e5/WHm27.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #25-31 - Woman #27: Eileene L. Parsons and Ethlyn Smith Eileene L. Parsons and Ethlyn Smith were trailblazing leaders who transformed political life in the British Virgin Islands, becoming two of the first women ever elected to the House of Assembly in 1995. Their historic achievement marked a turning point for women’s political representation in the territory. Before entering politics, both women built impactful professional careers. Ethlyn Smith broke barriers in civil service as the first woman Accountant General of the BVI, later rising to become Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Communications and Works in 1976. Eileene Parsons, a dedicated educator and cultural icon, had a dynamic career that extended beyond the classroom. She founded the Community Singers and the BVI Heritage Dance Company, contributing significantly to the cultural life of the islands. In government, Parsons continued to lead, serving as first Deputy Speaker, and was later honored as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 2013 for her “services to education and to the community in the British Virgin Islands.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/ec77fe1d-4e29-417c-b8e3-5e4ba84a8936/WHM28.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #25-31 - Woman #28: Sylvanie Burton Sylvanie Burton made Dominican history in when she became the country’s first woman and first Indigenous (Kalinago) President in 2023. Her election marked a powerful moment not only for women in politics, but also for the recognition of Dominica’s Indigenous communities at the highest level of national leadership. With a career in public service spanning decades, Burton has held several important roles since 2014, including Development Officer in the Ministry of Kalinago Affairs. Her presidency represents both progress and possibility—breaking barriers while opening doors for future generations of women and Indigenous leaders across the Caribbean. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/c633b789-00f6-40c8-8bb0-105cce2200b5/WHM29.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #25-31 - Woman #29: Athella Maude Edwards Athella Maude Edwards was a pioneering figure in Saba’s history, remembered for her instrumental role in bringing electricity to the island. At a time when infrastructure development was limited, Edwards’ vision and determination helped transform everyday life, improving access to power and modern amenities for the community. Her contributions extended beyond technology. She represented a broader legacy of Caribbean women whose leadership and innovation quietly but powerfully shaped their societies. Edwards’ work stands as a testament to the importance of local initiative in nation-building and community advancement. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/83f0eed8-680b-45b1-ad45-c7591cc9b8b7/WHM30.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #25-31 - Woman #30: Mahadai Das Mahadai Das was a Guyanese poet, activist, and one of the irst published Indo-Caribbean female writers, whose work gave voice to the complexities of identity, inequality, and resistance in Guyana and across the Caribbean. A member of the Working People’s Alliance and volunteer with the Guyana National Service, Das was deeply engaged in political and cultural activism, using both her writing and organizing to challenge racism, gender hierarchies, and social injustice. Her powerful poetry collection "I Want to Be a Poetess of My People" (1976) encouraged Guyanese nationalism while "My Finer Steel Will Grow" (1982) challenged government racism and corruption✊ https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/aa793045-ea31-4a5f-bddc-89edf7f52450/WHM31.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #25-31 - Woman #31: Sonia Pottinger Sonia Pottinger was a pioneering Jamaican record producer and one of the most influential women in reggae history. As the first female record producer in Jamaica, she broke barriers in a male-dominated industry and played a critical role in shaping the sound of ska, rocksteady, and reggae. Through her labels, such as High Note and Treasure Isle, Pottinger worked with and elevated some of the genre’s most iconic voices, while also creating space for women artists to thrive. Known for her keen ear and what many described as a “maternal instinct” in guiding talent, she fostered a more supportive and respectful environment in contrast to the exploitative practices sometimes found in the industry. She was a cultural architect whose work helped define Jamaica’s musical legacy on a global stage. https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/lj7a8zkbbkppn9t-mabd7-bzlnt monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/c24fde7b-1ae7-45ee-b128-abb81d4f5346/WHM19.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #19-24 - Woman #19: Gertrude Protain Gertrude Protain was a pioneering Caribbean leader remembered as Grenada’s “First Lady of Tourism.” Born in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, she later made Grenada her home and dedicated more than three decades to public service and national development. She played a central role in building Grenada’s tourism sector and co-founded the Grenada Hotel Association, helping position the island as an important Caribbean destination. Protain was also a trailblazer in politics. She became the first woman nominated to Grenada’s Legislative Council and represented the island as a delegate at the launch of the Parliament of the West Indies Federation. During her four years of service on the Education Committee, she also strongly advocated for the advancement of women’s education through scholarships for girls and expanded opportunities for higher education. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/2290d5d2-d69b-4067-b830-ee5c5a099129/WHM20.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #19-24 - Woman #20: Sybil Atteck Sybil Atteck was a trailblazing Trinidadian artist who is widely recognized as Trinidad and Tobago’s first outstanding female painter. At a time when the local art scene was still emerging, Atteck helped shape its modern artistic identity through her vibrant landscapes, portraits, and interpretations of Caribbean life. As a founding member of the Trinidad Art Society, she played a crucial role in developing and promoting the local art movement, creating opportunities for artists and helping to establish Trinidad and Tobago as an important center of Caribbean visual culture. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/3e73cc82-fc5d-423f-8208-3815e62fd400/WHM21.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #19-24 - Woman #21: Daisy Wong Richardson Daisy Wong Richardson stands as one of Anguilla’s revolutionary heroines, remembered for her courage and leadership during the 1967–69 Anguilla Revolution, which led to the island’s separation from St. Kitts andNevis. As one of the women at the forefront of the movement, she helped shape a defining moment in Anguilla’s history. In recognition of her outstanding contribution, she was awarded the Anguilla Badge of Honour and the Queen’s Certificate, honoring her role in the struggle for self-determination. Beyond her activism, she was also a writer, capturing Anguillian life and culture through her poetry. Her collection, "A Li’l Bit of Guinea Corn Porridge," was recognized at the Malliouhana Poetry Competition Award, further cementing her legacy as both a cultural and political force. ✊ https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/34a91ba2-e332-46cd-a6b1-a3c0c03cebdc/WHM22.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #19-24 - Woman #22: Telcine Turner-Rolle Telcine Turner-Rolle was a celebrated Bahamian playwright, poet, and educator whose work helped shape the cultural and literary landscape of the nation. A dedicated teacher and member of the Bahamas Drama Circle in the 1970s, she inspired generations of students, with her writings widely taught in schools across the island. Her acclaimed play Woman Take Two earned her the Playwriting Prize in the University of the West Indies Literary Competition and is especially celebrated for its powerful use of Bahamian Creole English, centering local voice and identity on the stage. Today, her plays remain part of school curricula, ensuring that new generations engage with her storytelling and cultural vision. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/bada3d51-09f4-4404-b146-b2a7aaaa71fc/WHM23.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #19-24 - Woman #23: Enith Brigitha Enith Brigitha is a trailblazing swimmer from Curaçao whose achievements reshaped the history of competitive swimming. At the 1976 Olympic Games, she became the first Black person to win Olympic medals in swimming, breaking barriers in a sport long marked by exclusion. Throughout the 1970s, Brigitha dominated international competition and was twice named Dutch Sportswoman of the Year, a testament to her excellence, determination, and global impact. Beyond her competitive career, she has continued to give back to the sport as a swimming school founder, helping to nurture the next generation of swimmers. ‍♀️ https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/29e5662d-a896-4624-8b6d-6f6cb2a71a73/WHM24.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #19-24 - Woman #24: Maryse Condé Maryse Condé was a towering figure in Caribbean and global literature. an award-winning scholar whose work reshaped how we understand history, identity, and colonialism. Born in Guadeloupe, she used her writing to explore the complexities of race, gender, and belonging across the Caribbean and the wider African diaspora. Her acclaimed novel "Segu" earned the Liberatur Prize in 1988, cementing her reputation as one of the most powerful literary voices of her generation. Across her body of work, Condé challenged dominant narratives, centering the experiences of Black women and the legacies of colonialism with nuance and depth. https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/lj7a8zkbbkppn9t-mabd7 monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/b87afa9b-db54-4994-b92f-035ff0082688/WHM13.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #13-18 - Woman #13: Patricia “Pat” Bishop Patricia “Pat” Bishop was a visionary Trinidadian musical director, artist, and educator who helped reshape the landscape of Caribbean music and the steelpan movement. One of the first women to arrange steelpan bands in Trinidad, Bishop broke barriers in a field long dominated by men, bringing classical training, creativity, and innovation to the art form. Beyond pan, she was also a respected choir director, painter, and cultural leader whose work elevated Trinidad and Tobago’s musical traditions on the world stage. Her profound influence on steelpan culture was honored after her passing when the piece “The Archbishop of Pan” was composed in her tribute. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/5a6d6b69-da58-4bce-81f9-120929798fff/WHM14.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #13-18 - Woman #14: Jean Rhys Born Ella Gwendoline Rees Williams, Jean Rhys was a Dominican-born novelist whose writing transformed twentieth-century literature. She is best known for her groundbreaking novel "Wide Sargasso Sea" (1966), which reimagines the backstory from Charlotte Brontë’s "Jane Eyre," centering the voice of a Creole Caribbean woman and confronting the legacies of slavery, race, and colonialism. The novel has since become a cornerstone of Caribbean and postcolonial literature. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/c7d6e82a-b4f0-43bc-8973-f4041a558f97/WHM15.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #13-18 - Woman #15: Gladwyn “Miss Lassie” Bush Gladwyn “Miss Lassie” Bush was one of the Cayman Islands’ most beloved folk painters, known for her vivid, spiritually inspired works that captured the island’s history, faith, and everyday life. A self-taught artist, she transformed ordinary spaces into living canvases, painting on walls, household objects, and any surface that allowed her to express the visions she felt inspired to share. In recognition of her extraordinary contribution to Caymanian culture, Bush received the Heritage Award from the Cayman National Cultural Foundation. Today, her home, where she created many of her paintings, is preserved as a museum maintained by the Cayman National Cultural Foundation, allowing visitors to experience the spaces where her remarkable artistic legacy was born. Learn more about Miss Lassie in our episode "Art and Heritage of the Cayman Islands with Maia Muttoo." https://episodes.strictlyfactspod.com/1562981/episodes/16131412-art-and-heritage-of-the-cayman-islands-with-maia-muttoo https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/84793290-bcdd-482c-ab82-b9b66a911de3/WHM16.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #13-18 - Woman #16: Cynthia McLeod Cynthia McLeod is a renowned Surinamese historian and novelist whose work has transformed public understanding of Suriname’s colonial past. Through extensive archival research in the Netherlands and Suriname, she has dedicated decades to uncovering the complex histories of plantation society, slavery, and colonial administration, bringing overlooked stories and historical figures into the national conversation. Her groundbreaking novel "How Costly Was the Sugar?" is widely celebrated for presenting Suriname’s colonial history from a Surinamese perspective, blending rigorous historical research with compelling storytelling. Beyond her writing, McLeod has also worked as a cultural historian, educator, and founder of heritage initiatives that preserve and promote Suriname’s past. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/f3caafb5-9a69-44d6-a75d-b11172fc84ea/WHM17.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #13-18 - Woman #17: Una Marson Una Marson was a Jamaican writer, activist, and radio producer whose work reshaped Caribbean cultural life in both Jamaica and Britain. A poet, playwright, and journalist, she used her writing to confront issues of race, gender, and colonial inequality, becoming one of the most important Caribbean literary voices of the early twentieth century. Marson gained international recognition through works such as her play Pocomania and as the producer of the influential BBC radio program “Calling the West Indies,” which connected Caribbean communities across the region and the diaspora during World War II. While living in the United Kingdom, she also became deeply involved in activism, advocating for Black dignity, racial equality, and the rights of women, and challenged discrimination faced by Caribbean migrants. Through both her cultural and political work, Marson helped create space for Caribbean voices in British public life. ️ https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/e56fcbd5-2eea-4a38-b0bb-922f19907208/WHM18.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #13-18 - Woman #18: Muriel Tramis Muriel Tramis is a pioneering Martinican engineer and game designer who made history as the first Black woman video game designer. After beginning her career in the aerospace industry, she entered the world of video game development in the 1980s and quickly became one of the most innovative storytellers in the medium. Her games often explored Caribbean history, culture, and memory. One of her most renowned works, Méwilo, is set in Martinique and draws on the historical context of the 1902 eruption of Mount Pelée, blending mystery, history, and Caribbean cultural themes in a way rarely seen in early video games. Through her groundbreaking work, Tramis expanded who could tell stories in digital spaces and brought Caribbean narratives into the world of interactive media. https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/lj7a8zkbbkppn9t monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/e0b17b1d-58f8-4f3b-9fb1-24d6d75dd51f/WHM7.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #7-12 - Woman #7: Florenz Webbe Maxwell Florenz Webbe Maxwell is a Bermudian activist, librarian, and award-winning author whose work helped reshape Bermuda’s social and cultural landscape. As a member of the Progressive Group, she helped organize the historic 1959 Theatre Boycott, a peaceful protest that successfully challenged segregation and led to the desegregation of movie theaters across Bermuda. Beyond activism, Maxwell has continued to preserve and share this history through literature. She is the author of the award-winning young adult novel Girlcott, which introduces a new generation to the courage and strategy behind Bermuda’s civil rights movement. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/b25d6a93-b394-4ced-ad7f-a4703d713897/WHM8.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #7-12 - Woman #8: Dr. Beryl Gilroy Dr. Beryl Gilroy was a pioneering educator, writer, and ethno-psychotherapist whose life helped transform education and Black British intellectual life. Born in then British Guiana, she migrated to the United Kingdom as part of the Windrush Generation, confronting racism and discrimination as she pursued a career in teaching. In 1969, she made history by becoming London’s first Black head teacher. Beyond the classroom, Gilroy was a prolific writer and scholar whose work explored Caribbean identity, migration, education, and the psychological experiences of Black communities in Britain. Through both her educational leadership and her writing, she opened doors for generations that followed. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1592a218-ee0a-4873-8f7b-b24a67f00bbb/WHM9.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #7-12 - Woman #9: Ruby Bute Ruby Bute was a beloved Caribbean cultural icon whose life’s work helped define the artistic and literary landscape of Saint Martin. Born in Aruba to parents from Sint Maarten, she later made Saint Martin the center of her creative mission, dedicating decades to preserving and celebrating the island’s culture through visual art, poetry, and storytelling. Known as the “First Dame of St. Martin’s Cultural Arts,” folk artist Bute became the first woman from the island to both publish a book, "Golden Voices of S'maatin," and hold a solo art exhibition, opening doors for generations of artists and writers to follow. Her paintings, poems, and community work captured the spirit, beauty, and everyday life of Saint Martin. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/465d64bf-8555-48f0-a05b-ef5bfd3365e7/WHM10.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #7-12 - Woman #10: Elfreda Reyes Elfreda Reyes was a fearless labor and women’s rights activist whose organizing helped shape the social reform movements of British Honduras, now Belize. Born to parents from Barbados, she became a powerful voice for the unemployed, working-class communities, and women. Her activism helped mobilize people during a critical period in Belize’s push for political and social change. ✊ https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/b99c107c-2642-41db-96fd-45bc7d301735/WHM11.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #7-12 - Woman #11: Omara Portuondo Omara Portuondo is one of Cuba’s most beloved musical icons, celebrated for her powerful voice, elegance, and enduring influence on Latin music. A multi-Grammy Award–winning boleros singer and dancer, she began her career as a founding member of the female vocal group Cuarteto d’Aida, helping to redefine Cuban popular music in the mid-twentieth century. Portuondo later gained international acclaim as a star vocalist with the legendary Buena Vista Social Club, bringing the rich traditions of Cuban bolero, son, and canción to global audiences. With a career spanning more than seven decades, she remains a symbol of artistic excellence and cultural pride. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/7d526f34-c54e-4e30-88a8-4f4f9cf3e644/WHM12.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #7-12 - Woman #6: Maria Liberia Peters Maria Liberia Peters is a pioneering political leader from Curaçao who made history as the first female Prime Minister of the Netherlands Antilles. Born to parents from Sint Maarten and Saba, she rose from a career in education and community advocacy to become one of the most influential political figures in the Dutch Caribbean. Peters went on to lead the Netherlands Antilles as prime minister from 1984 to 1986 and again from 1988 to 1994. Her leadership made her the longest-serving female prime minister in the history of the Kingdom of the Netherlands and she remains active today. https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r-gxeyy-flbfx-jb5sf-wt7sx-j76re-gdkg4-b8x4w-yetwj-yhz9x-yc2bz monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/aa9631b6-910a-4ee5-b333-c071ae258466/WHM1.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #1-6 - Woman #1: Elma Francois Born in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Elma Francois was a fearless political activist whose pro–trade union, anti-war, and anti-colonial organizing helped shape labor resistance in Trinidad and across the Caribbean. She migrated to Trinidad and Tobago in 1919 and later co-founded the Negro Welfare Cultural and Social Association, a Marxist organization that campaigned for the rights of Black, Indian, and Chinese workers in the Caribbean. As a champion of working-class people and one of the region’s boldest women leaders of the 1930s, Francois was later declared a national heroine of Trinidad and Tobago for “her role in drawing attention to human dignity and effecting radical change towards eradicating mass unemployment and hunger.” https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/69d240f6-76d2-4ac8-810b-c7649ad17446/WHM2.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #1-6 - Woman #2: Sylvia Rexach-González Sylvia Rexach-González was a musical visionary whose boleros captured love, longing, and Puerto Rican identity with unmatched depth. A World War II veteran, she broke barriers both in and beyond music, founding Las Damiselas, Puerto Rico’s first all-women combo, and co-founding the Sociedad Puertorriqueña de Autores, Compositores y Editores de Música to protect and uplift songwriters’ rights. An International Latin Music Hall of Fame inductee, Sylvia’s legacy reminds us that Caribbean women have long shaped the sound, structure, and future of our cultural industries. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/fff73cfd-fd8d-451e-8776-f87083fb6fa1/WHM3.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #1-6 - Woman #3: Suzanne Comhaire-Sylvain, Ph.D. Suzanne Comhaire-Sylvain, Ph.D., was a pioneering researcher of Haitian Creole, folklore, and the social conditions of Black women. She elevated everyday language and lived experience into serious academic study, at a time when both were often dismissed, and won several awards for her research including the Prix de l'Alliance Française. Her work affirmed Haiti’s cultural richness and centered the voices of women and marginalized communities within global conversations on race, language, and power. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/c3de1dc2-3ce8-40df-95d1-a4223af17e98/WHM4.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #1-6 - Woman #4: Mary “Queen Mary” Thomas Born in Antigua, Queen Mary Thomas was one of the fearless labor leaders and central figures in the 1878 Fireburn Uprising in the Danish West Indies, now the U.S. Virgin Islands. Alongside fellow freedom fighters Queen Agnes and Queen Matilda, she organized plantation workers in one of the largest labor revolts in Danish history, demanding justice, fair wages, and dignity in the post-emancipation era. Her resistance reverberated far beyond the Caribbean. In 2018, Denmark unveiled a public monument in her honor, the nation’s first monument to a Black woman, recognizing her as a global symbol of working-class resistance and Black women’s leadership. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/07660443-00ae-471b-9792-1cb8ff886e41/WHM5.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #1-6 - Woman #5: Bronte Agatha Welsh Bronte Agatha Welsh was an innovator in Caribbean public health and Saint Kitts’ first local Superintendent of Public Health Nursing. At a time when superstition and access affected medical care, she led critical initiatives in disease prevention and community health education, strengthening healthcare systems across the island. Her leadership not only advanced professional nursing in Saint Kitts and Nevis, but also demonstrated the powerful role Caribbean women have played in safeguarding public health. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/5fb26652-6f72-4a44-9906-9b2329097e89/WHM6.png Blog - Strictly Facts’ Women’s History Month: 31 Caribbean Women to Know #1-6 - Woman #6: Dame Marie “Sesenne” Selipha Descartes Dame Marie “Sesenne” Selipha Descartes was a living archive of Saint Lucian culture. A revered folk singer and cultural icon, she devoted her life to preserving and performing Kwéyòl songs, ensuring that Saint Lucia’s language, stories, and rhythms remained central to national identity. Hailed as the “Queen of Culture” for her powerful use of Creole and inducted into the Caribbean Broadcasting Union Music Hall of Fame, Sesenne transformed folk tradition into national pride and intergenerational memory. Her voice carried history and her legacy continues to shape how Saint Lucia celebrates itself. https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/unbordering-y4h-t778z-9d264-9jtsp-s7zh2-f4ddm-8ckzw-9gl2a-ww7da-smp76 monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/7140295b-9f95-44ba-b8a7-bf9fc3047884/Oro+post.png Blog - Ep. 130 — *Throwback* How Exile From St. Vincent Shaped Garifuna Identity with Dr. Paul López Oro https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/unbordering-y4h-t778z-9d264-9jtsp-s7zh2-f4ddm-8ckzw-9gl2a-ww7da monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/2095535a-8563-405a-92df-b21b287b4c70/Unbordering+Post.png Blog - Ep. 129 — Rethinking Borders, Rethinking Belonging with Drs. Patsy Lewis and Kristen Kolenz https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/post-melissa-reflection-ecy4h-t778z-9d264-9jtsp-s7zh2-f4ddm-8ckzw-9gl2a monthly 0.5 2026-03-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/c24886df-d978-4151-8e58-5f49fbd375b6/WHM+Post.png Blog - Ep. 128 — Building A Living Archive Of Caribbean Women’s Wisdom https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/post-melissa-reflection-ecy4h-t778z-9d264-9jtsp-s7zh2-f4ddm-8ckzw monthly 0.5 2026-03-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/111a0b78-4808-4648-b7db-eeed8788f42b/N.+Duncan+%282%29.png Blog - Ep. 127 — Recovering Architects Of The UNIA with Dr. Natanya Duncan Part II https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/post-badbunnyplaylist monthly 0.5 2026-02-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1770871487254-DHX66D5LY63RUCA4LOZ1/N.+Vazquez.png Blog - Bad Bunny, Representation, and Caribbean Visibility at the 2026 Super Bowl https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1770871487256-W2NVYBP5HHLE7YKXSNX1/S.+Bruno.png Blog - 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Ep. 120 — We Will Rise Again: A Post-Melissa Reflection https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1762941830554-9HRC6VURYS9W3JNH8H0C/2ec2f642-9e06-48c0-9494-a260864db968.JPG Blog - Ep. 120 — We Will Rise Again: A Post-Melissa Reflection https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1762941831030-9137EGJXX1I55JPHM0ZC/22e3cab6-2f62-4094-af4d-6c091aabb327.JPG Blog - Ep. 120 — We Will Rise Again: A Post-Melissa Reflection https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1762941831658-8E2LXEDS87YC8L7QQRAA/d8499df8-f16c-4e5c-8c0f-4bcc6f709e6b.JPG Blog - Ep. 120 — We Will Rise Again: A Post-Melissa Reflection https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1762941832113-CWYHXYM0ZNXVXWZ8PTDS/d028db3f-a9c2-473b-a6b4-5f48245982b4.JPG Blog - Ep. 120 — We Will Rise Again: A Post-Melissa Reflection https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1762941833098-8R94P149Z5FXB2QA8G2Y/4292bf01-72a8-487a-9168-49a153dd7fc0.JPG Blog - Ep. 120 — We Will Rise Again: A Post-Melissa Reflection https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1763643036539-9EIPWF0KDV9WZL32VJAO/IMG_7053.jpg Blog - Ep. 120 — We Will Rise Again: A Post-Melissa Reflection https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r-gxeyy-flbfx-jb5sf-wt7sx-j76re-gdkg4-b8x4w-rcl2m-62d32 monthly 0.5 2025-11-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/70df46d4-21bd-4373-804f-47dab42c8ea4/G.+Dennie+Post.png Blog - Ep. 119 — Saint Vincent and the Grenadines' Three Hundred-Year Fight For Sovereignty with Dr. Garrey Dennie https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r-gxeyy-flbfx-jb5sf-wt7sx-j76re-gdkg4-b8x4w-rcl2m monthly 0.5 2025-10-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/0231de40-06cc-4dd2-82cf-fe05d349abf9/A.+Fraser+Post.png Blog - 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Ep. 115 —Caribbean Horror: Bringing Folklore to Film with Alyscia Cunningham https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r-gxeyy-flbfx-jb5sf-wt7sx monthly 0.5 2025-08-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/b169bd3a-14d5-4cd6-bfb7-fb5325837c48/C.+Walker+Post.png Blog - Ep. 114 —From Jamaica to England: Documenting Caribbean Family Histories with Calvin Walker https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r-gxeyy-flbfx-jb5sf monthly 0.5 2025-08-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/bf77feea-c1d1-4787-a8f7-8279b9264df8/P.+Vaughan+Post.png Blog - Ep. 113 —The Art of Truth: How Documentary Filmmaking Captures Caribbean Political Movements with Richard Vaughan https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r-gxeyy-flbfx monthly 0.5 2025-08-04 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/04dd2be9-93fe-430e-91d5-0670eb59aa21/E+D+Johnson.png Blog - Ep. 112 —Six Days That Shook Trinidad: The 1990 Coup Attempt with Eskor David Johnson https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r-gxeyy monthly 0.5 2025-07-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/f147b598-bb31-4d30-b24f-7d563c9285e8/Ep+111+Post.png Blog - Ep. 111 —The Chain is Broken: Emancipation Day and Dutch and Danish Colonial Legacies https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r-gxeyy-flbfx-jb5sf-wt7sx-j76re-gdkg4-b8x4w-yetwj monthly 0.5 2025-09-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/d79723d1-65e0-45fa-a656-95f9bb93dcfe/Moment21.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #21-25 - Moment #21 Indentured servitude in the Caribbean began in the early 19th century, following the abolition of the transatlantic slave trade. British colonial authorities, facing labor shortages after the emancipation of enslaved Africans, sought to replace the lost workforce. As a result, millions of indentured laborers were brought to the Caribbean from India, along with workers from China and other regions, to work on sugar plantations, in factories, and in public works. Indian indentured laborers played a critical role in the economic development of the Caribbean. They contributed to the growth of the sugar industry, the expansion of infrastructure, and the formation of modern-day Caribbean societies. The labor of Indian workers and their descendants has had a lasting impact on Caribbean culture, with their contributions shaping the region’s cuisine, religion, languages, and overall cultural fabric. Despite their vital role, indentured laborers faced harsh conditions: long hours, low wages, and poor living conditions. The British government was under increasing pressure to address these issues, especially as Indian laborers began to demand better rights and treatment. By 1917, following decades of reform and labor unrest, the British government officially abolished indentured servitude in the Caribbean, formally ending the system. However, despite this formal end, the practice continued in some colonies into the 1920s. The end of indentured servitude marked a significant turning point in the history of the Caribbean. While the system was officially abolished, the legacy of Indian laborers and their descendants remains a crucial part of the Caribbean’s social and cultural identity. #CaribbeanHistory #IndoCaribbeanHistory #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth #CaribbeanCulture #CaribbeanHeritage https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/90efc527-5c4d-4920-89f3-3106a5e116a5/Moment22.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #21-25 - Moment #22 On May 30, 1953, Cheddi Jagan made history by becoming the first Chief Minister of British Guiana, a pivotal moment in the country's journey toward independence. As leader of the People's Progressive Party (PPP), Jagan's election marked the beginning of a new political era, driven by his vision for social justice, economic reform, and greater autonomy from British colonial rule. Jagan’s rise to power was groundbreaking not only for his political ideas but also for his cultural significance. He became the first Hindu and person of Indian descent to hold the position of head of government, not just in the Caribbean but also outside of the Indian subcontinent. His leadership was a testament to the changing political dynamics of the Caribbean, where diverse communities began to assert their influence and demand their rightful place in governance. Though his time as Chief Minister was cut short by British intervention, Jagan's political journey continued as he later served as Premier and then President of Guyana. His enduring impact on the nation’s political landscape remains a key part of the history of not only Guyana but the Caribbean as a whole. #CheddiJagan #CaribbeanHistory #BritishGuiana #Guyana #IndianDescent #IndoCaribbeanHistory #CaribbeanPolitics #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/732da782-a0b8-4a94-bee0-4db59068c003/Moment23.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #21-25 - Moment #23 On March 13, 1979, Maurice Bishop and the New Jewel Movement (NJM) seized power in Grenada, overthrowing the authoritarian government of Eric Gairy. This marked the beginning of the Grenada Revolution, a bold step toward creating a more egalitarian society in the Caribbean. Bishop’s government implemented progressive social reforms, including improvements in healthcare, education, and housing, and emphasized sovereignty and independence for Grenada. The revolution also had a significant impact on the Caribbean region, symbolizing a desire for self-determination and the rejection of colonial and imperial influences. However, this shift in governance and policy led to tensions with the United States, especially as anti-Communist sentiment continued to grow throughout the Cold War. On October 25, 1983, just four years after the revolution, the U.S. launched a military invasion of Grenada, citing concerns over the safety of American citizens on the island and the increasing influence of Cuban-backed socialist policies. The invasion resulted in the overthrow of Bishop’s government after the assassination of Bishop several of his cabinet members The Grenada Revolution remains a defining moment in Caribbean history, embodying both the aspirations and the struggles of the region in its pursuit of political and economic independence. While the revolution was short-lived, its impact continues to resonate, shaping discussions on sovereignty, governance, and foreign intervention in the Caribbean. #GrenadaRevolution #MauriceBishop #NewJewelMovement #CaribbeanHistory #OperationUrgentFury #CaribbeanSovereignty #Grenada #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/5c4539f3-1d22-40fd-b3a7-3a616b41245e/Moment24.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #21-25 - Moment #24 June 14, 1959 – The Mirabal Sisters and Other Dominican Activists Organize the Fourteenth of June Movement Opposing the Trujillo Dictatorship The Trujillo dictatorship (1930-1961) in the Dominican Republic was marked by systemic oppression, brutality, and widespread human rights violations. Under Rafael Trujillo’s regime, tens of thousands of people were murdered, tortured, and silenced for standing against the authoritarian government. The country suffered from political and social repression, where dissent was met with extreme punishment, fear, and violence. In the face of this terror, the Mirabal Sisters—Patria, Minerva, and Maria Teresa—emerged as vocal activists, leading the charge against the dictatorship. As members of the Fourteenth of June Movement, they worked alongside other resistance fighters to end Trujillo's reign of terror and secure the rights and freedoms of their fellow Dominicans. The movement, named after the tragic events of June 14, 1959, when a group of activists was arrested and tortured, was rooted in the struggle for freedom and justice. On November 25, 1960, the Mirabal Sisters were assassinated by Trujillo’s henchmen, whose violence became symbolic of the lengths to which the regime would go to suppress any opposition. Their brutal killings were meant to silence their revolutionary spirit, but instead, their sacrifice ignited a new era of resistance. Today, their legacy lives on as powerful symbols of courage, resilience, and defiance against tyranny. Their fight has inspired generations, and their sacrifices are honored on November 25, International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. Their story reminds us of the critical importance of standing up against oppression, violence, and the denial of basic human rights. #MirabalSisters #DominicanRepublic #CaribbeanHistory #WomenActivists #InternationalDayForTheEliminationOfViolenceAgainstWomen #HumanRights #CaribbeanResistance #EndViolenceAgainstWomen #CaribbeanWomen #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/8bb76cce-e8a6-4b7d-b488-14cd59231bdd/Moment25.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #21-25 - Moment #25 Even before the Haitian Revolution, the island's freedom fighters were defenders of liberty. In September - October 1779, the Chasseurs-Volontaires de Saint-Domingue, a regiment of soldiers from the French colony of Saint-Domingue (now Haiti), played a pivotal role in the Siege of Savannah during the American Revolution. These troops, composed largely of free Black men, were part of a larger French military effort to support the American cause against the British. Despite facing great risks, the Chasseurs-Volontaires de Saint-Domingue fought alongside American forces to liberate the city of Savannah, Georgia. The support of the Chasseurs-Volontaires de Saint-Domingue was crucial to the American revolutionaries, as they provided much-needed manpower and expertise in battle. Though their combined efforts failed, their bravery and sacrifice played a significant role in the larger struggle for American independence. In recognition of their immense contribution, a monument was erected in Savannah, Georgia, in 2007 to honor the Chasseurs-Volontaires de Saint-Domingue. The involvement of Saint-Domingue's free Black soldiers highlighted the important contributions of enslaved and free African-descended people to the fight for freedom against colonial rule in the New World. This moment in history is a testament to the courage and sacrifice of the Chasseurs-Volontaires de Saint-Domingue and the larger African diaspora’s fight for liberty and justice. Their contribution is a reminder of the often-overlooked role of Black soldiers in shaping global revolutions and their influence on the fight for freedom. #AmericanRevolution #CaribbeanHistory #SaintDomingue #ChasseursVolontaires #SiegeOfSavannah #BlackHistory #RevolutionaryWar #CaribbeanHeroes #HaitianHistory #FreedomFighters #CaribbeanLegacy #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/8tbndz7dzc85cga-z27nx monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/074878dc-4219-4d37-99ae-e93fe8a835d1/Moment16.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #16-20 - Moment #16 On June 21, 1975, the West Indies Cricket Team made history by winning the first-ever Cricket World Cup in England. This victory marked a significant achievement not only for the team but for the entire Caribbean, uniting the region under the banner of cricket excellence. Led by captain Clive Lloyd, the West Indies defeated Australia by 17 runs, making their mark on the international cricket stage. The West Indies' victory was a proud moment for the Caribbean, showcasing the talent and resilience of players like Viv Richards and Gordon Greenidge. Their outstanding performance cemented their place in cricket history and ignited a passion for the sport across the Caribbean. As we commemorate the 50th anniversary of this monumental win, we remember the pride that swept across the Caribbean in 1975, the team's defending win four years later, and we continue to support our home team who first debuted in the 1890s. #WestIndiesCricket #CricketWorldCup #50thAnniversary #CaribbeanPride #CricketHistory #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth #SportsHistory #CaribbeanHistory https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/6554a6d1-14b9-4e87-a17c-2921b25a8a9a/Moment17.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #16-20 - Moment #17 On June 22, 1948, the Empire Windrush arrived in England carrying 492 Caribbean men and women who would come to be known as the Windrush Generation. This historic arrival marked the beginning of a new chapter for the Caribbean diaspora in the United Kingdom, as they were sought after to help rebuild the country after the devastation of World War II. They answered the call, bringing their skills, strength, and resilience to the British workforce. The Windrush Generation played a pivotal role in shaping modern British society. Their contributions to various sectors, including public service, transportation, and healthcare, helped transform the UK, but their influence extended far beyond their professional lives. They also brought with them their rich cultural heritage. The music, food, fashion, and language of the Caribbean have all become integral to British culture, with the Windrush Generation's impact still felt in every corner of the UK. Despite facing significant challenges, including racism and discrimination, the Windrush Generation persevered. Windrush Day serves as a reminder to honor their legacy and recognize the ongoing contributions of all immigrants who have helped shape the nation. As we celebrate Windrush Day, we remember the courage and determination of those who made the journey and continue to stand proud of their invaluable role in British history. #WindrushDay #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth #WindrushGeneration #BritishHistory #CaribbeanDiaspora #CulturalLegacy #CaribbeanHistory https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/8d82f064-8103-4f01-a737-52c0617af4f1/Moment18.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #16-20 - Moment #18 The 1930s were a time of great unrest across the Caribbean, with widespread labor strikes and rebellions that sought to address the poor working conditions, low wages, and racial inequalities faced by workers, particularly in industries like sugar plantations, agriculture, and factory work. These uprisings were driven by both economic hardship, as particular consequences of WWI and the Great Depression, and increased nationalist sentiment as trade unions became major organization centers. In Belize City, Belize (then British Honduras), several movements were organized by the "Unemployed Brigade," Antonio Soberanis Gomez, and railway works between 1934-35 for the government to find work for the unemployed and for higher wages. Similarly, Guyana saw workers' strikes throughout the same period in plantations across Demerara. At Plantation Uitflugt, for instance, 2,000 workers joined together to stop the mill's operations. These labor rebellions were not just about improving conditions for workers; they were about asserting the dignity and humanity of the Caribbean people, who had long been subjected to colonial exploitation. The uprisings of the 1930s sparked the formation of trade unions and political movements that would go on to shape the future of the Caribbean, contributing to the eventual independence of several nations and a shift toward social and economic reforms. #CaribbeanHistory #WorkersRights #LaborMovements #CaribbeanLabor #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/668df5a2-578a-4b10-8871-065b92e7958c/Moment19.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #16-20 - Moment #19 In 1855, Mary Seacole, a Jamaican-born nurse of Afro-Caribbean and Scottish descent, made history when she traveled to Europe to care for soldiers during the Crimean War. Despite being rejected by the British War Office, Seacole funded her own journey and established the British Hotel, a medical facility near the battlefield where she tended to wounded soldiers. Her compassion, medical expertise, and determination made her an important figure among the soldiers. Seacole’s work in the Crimean War marked only one chapter in her extraordinary career. Before the war, she worked as a nurse in Jamaica and Panama, where she was renowned for using traditional West African herbal remedies and hygienic practices to save lives and treat diseases such as cholera and yellow fever. Though Mary Seacole was not as widely recognized during her lifetime as some of her contemporaries, such as Florence Nightingale, her legacy has been rediscovered and celebrated in recent decades. She is now regarded as a pioneering Black woman who defied the racial and gender norms of her time to provide vital care to those in need. #CaribbeanHistory #BlackHistory #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth #WomenInMedicine ##MedicalPioneers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/27bc2959-b4b7-46ad-85b5-a92459d17a7a/Moment20.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #16-20 - Moment #20 Between 1939 and 1945, over 16,000 Caribbean men and women volunteered to serve in the British Armed Forces during World War II. These brave individuals, from nations across the Caribbean, answered the call to defend the United Kingdom, becoming part of the war effort and contributing significantly to the British military's success. Among them were those Ulrich Cross who joined the Royal Air Force (RAF), working tirelessly to protect the skies, while others served in various branches, from combat to nursing. Despite facing discrimination and being treated as second-class citizens, their contributions helped change the course of the war and cemented their legacy as a crucial part of Britain’s wartime history. Learn more about their tremendous efforts in today's episode! #CaribbeanHistory #CaribbeanSoldiers #BlackHistory #CaribbeanMilitaryHistory #CaribbeanDiaspora #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://buff.ly/2UIs5RX https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/8tbndz7dzc85cga-72gk5 monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/f5990a6c-5da9-4c88-b533-243f551ff6b2/Moment11.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #11-15 - Moment #11 On January 3, 1969, Shirley Chisholm made history by beginning her first term as the first Black woman elected to the United States Congress, after being elected the previous year. Representing her home state of New York, where she was born to Guyanese and Bajan parents, she served the12th District, and was a fierce advocate for civil rights and equal opportunities for all. Her famous slogan, “Unbought and Unbossed,” encapsulated her relentless commitment to speak truth to power, refusing to be silenced or influenced by political establishments. Chisholm’s legacy continued when, in 1972, she broke barriers once again by becoming the first Black woman to run for a major party’s presidential nomination. Her unapologetic stance and bold leadership challenged a political system that often overlooked marginalized voices, and her impact on U.S. politics remains indelible. #UnboughtAndUnbossed #CaribbeanHistory #CaribbeanWomensHistory #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth #WomenInPolitics https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/c424ac69-964f-44dd-b95a-4ad39901fed8/Moment12.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #11-15 - Moment #12 I On December 15, 1954, the Netherlands Antilles was officially established as a constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands, comprising the islands of Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao, Sint Maarten, Sint Eustatius, and Saba. This moment marked a pivotal point in Caribbean political history, as the islands were granted a degree of self-governance and moved away from being the Dutch colony of Curaçao and Dependencies . Similar to the West Indies Federation (1958-1962), the Netherlands Antilles highlighted the complexities of colonial relationships in the Caribbean. Aruba seceded in 1986; the Netherlands Antilles would later dissolve in 2010 with the individual islands reorganizing into new political entities. Curaçao and Sint Maarten became autonomous countries, joining Aruba. while Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba became special municipalities of the Netherlands. This moment in Dutch Caribbean history is one to remember as we continue to reevaluate the meaning of freedom, governance, and autonomy in the region, #CaribbeanHistory #NetherlandsAntilles #PoliticalHistory #CaribbeanPolitics #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth #DutchCaribbean https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/d0f89a69-3dae-44e9-bb37-226cc6b33c0b/Moment13.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #11-15 - Moment #13 In 1939, Trinidad and Tobago hosted its first-ever Calypso King competition. The inaugural winner, Neville "Growling Tiger" Marcano, captivated audiences with his song "Trade Union (The Labour Situation in Trinidad and Tobago)" showcasing calypso's political and social power as it reflected the labor unrests across the region in the 1930s. The Calypso King competition, born out of this tradition, became a key platform for the island’s top calypsonians to showcase their talent, artistry, and often their sharp critiques of societal issues. This competition not only elevated the art form but also highlighted the role of music in political and social activism. In 1970s, the competition was renamed the Calypso Monarch to become more inclusive, opening the doors as female calypsonians started to earn second and third place spots. It would not be until 1978 that Calypso Rose was named the first female Calypso Monarch for her songs "I Thank Thee" and "Her Majesty." The evolution of this competition mirrors the changing dynamics of Trinidadian society and the growth of Calypso as a global cultural force. Today, the Calypso Monarch is celebrated as one of the premier cultural events of the Caribbean, with its rich history continuing to inspire generations of musicians and activists alike. #CalypsoKing #CalypsoMonarch #TrinidadAndTobago #CaribbeanCulture #MusicHistory#CulturalLegacy #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth #CaribbeanHistory https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/26e1b66e-3bba-4df3-a52c-dc25c64661c3/Moment14.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #11-15 - Moment #14 On August 1, 1834, the Slavery Abolition Act of 1833 went into effect, officially ending slavery in the British empire. This moment marked the end of forced labor for Black people in British colonies and the transition to the apprenticeship model which officially ended six years later. Like Juneteenth, the day in 1865 when enslaved people in Texas were finally guaranteed their freedom 2+ years after the Emancipation Proclamation was enforced, Emancipation Day honors Black people's long and continued struggle for equality. Both days commemorate the sacrifices made by generations who fought for freedom and highlight the shared legacy of liberation across the Atlantic and African diaspora. Be it today on Juneteenth or Emancipation Day in August, we honor those whose struggles paved the way for future generations of our freedom. Today and every day, we celebrate Black freedom and resilience and remember that the fight for human dignity and justice continues. #EmancipationDay #Juneteenth #CaribbeanHistory #BlackFreedom #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth #BlackHistory https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/77eeaa40-0fe4-4ffe-a48c-c8d38baefec0/Moment15.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #11-15 - Moment #15 On August 1, 1973, the Caribbean Community (CARICOM) was officially founded following the signing of the Treaty of Chaguaramas in Chaguaramas, Trinidad and Tobago. CARICOM succeeded the Caribbean Free Trade Association (CARIFTA), which had been established in 1965 to promote regional trade. As the Caribbean nations sought greater political, economic, and social unity, CARICOM emerged to promote collaborative conomic policies and development planning. The original members of CARICOM are Barbados, Guyana, Jamaica, and Trinidad and Tobago. Over the years, the organization has expanded to also include Antigua and Barbuda, The Bahamas, Belize, Dominica, Grenada, Haiti, Montserrat Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, and Suriname as full members. Overseas territories Anguilla, Bermuda, the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, Curaçao, Martinique, and Turks and Caicos Islands are associate members and Aruba, Colombia, Dominican Republic, Mexico, Puerto Rico, Sint Maarten, and Venezuela are observers. CARICOM's goals include the establishment of a single market and economy, the coordination of foreign policy, the promotion of sustainable development, and the protection of the region's cultural identity. #CARICOM #CaribbeanCommunity #RegionalIntegration #CaribbeanHistory #TreatyOfChaguaramas #CaribbeanUnity #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r-gxeyy-flbfx-jb5sf-wt7sx-j76re-gdkg4-b8x4w-yetwj-yhz9x-64jrd monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/5eb9759f-07fd-439d-a732-edb50c4bc80a/Moment6_with_bgc.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #6-10 - Moment #6 On July 21, 1980, Dame Mary Eugenia Charles made history when she became the first woman elected as head of government in the Caribbean — and one of the earliest in the Americas. The "Iron Lady of the Caribbean” including being the nation's first female lawyer. Charles led Dominica for 15 years, becoming the longest-serving female prime minister in Caribbean history. She was also the nation's first Her legacy is a testament to Caribbean women’s leadership on the global stage. #CaribbeanHistory #Dominica #EugeniaCharles #CaribbeanWomensHistory #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth7 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/0de5cb20-d4c6-41be-8bd3-1740b201842c/Moment7_with_bgc.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #6-10 - Moment #7 In July 1914, Jamaican-born activist and visionary Marcus Mosiah Garvey founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) in Kingston. The UNIA would go on to become a global Black nationalist movement that shaped the 20th century and beyond. Rooted in the principles of Black pride, economic self-reliance, and Pan-African unity, the UNIA grew into the largest mass movement of people of African descent in history with over 1900 divisions across the world. Garvey’s ideas of Black empowerment, global solidarity, and repatriation to Africa laid the groundwork for later movements including Rastafari, Pan-Africanism, Black Power, and civil rights struggles across the diaspora and continues to inspire generations across the world. “A people without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots.” — Marcus Garvey #MarcusGarvey #CaribbeanHistory #UNIA #BlackNationalism #PanAfricanism #Jamaica #25MustKnowMoments #Garveyism #BlackPride #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/01eb3b96-5cd8-4010-b58e-352936c5fff5/Moment8_with_bgc.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #6-10 - Moment #8 Few figures in Caribbean history have had the intellectual reach and grassroots impact of Walter Rodney. A brilliant historian, Pan-Africanist, and activist, Rodney is best remembered for his landmark text "How Europe Underdeveloped Africa, which dismantled colonial narratives and exposed the mechanisms of global inequality. Rodney’s life was dedicated to educating, organizing, and empowering working-class people across the Caribbean and Africa. Whether challenging colonial elitism at the University of the West Indies or building the Working People’s Alliance in Guyana, he used scholarship as a weapon for liberation. His assassination in 1980 at the age of 38 was a devastating blow to Caribbean and global resistance movements — but his vision lives on in ongoing struggles for equity, unity, and Black self-determination. "If there is to be any proving of our humanity it must be through revolutionary means." – Walter Rodney in "The Groundings with My Brothers" #CaribbeanHistory #GuyaneseHistory #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/bc0e202c-c436-47ea-bc6d-1db8c3885821/Moment9.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #6-10 - Moment #9 On April 13, 1964, Bahamian-American Sidney Poitier made global headlines as the first Black man and first Bahamian to win the Academy Award for Best Actor, awarded for his powerful performance in "Lilies of the Field." Born in Miami to Bahamian parents and raised in the Bahamas, Poitier remained deeply connected to his Caribbean roots. In fact, he would go on to serve his homeland as Bahamian Ambassador to Japan from 1997 to 2007, as well as Ambassador to UNESCO. His diplomatic service reflected the same grace, dignity, and integrity that defined his cinematic legacy. #CaribbeanHistory #BahamianHistory #DiasporaIcons #FilmHistory #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/4d54793e-b9cf-4936-b5ac-92ace4613ff0/Moment10.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #6-10 - Moment #10 JThe 2017 hurricane season was one of the most devastating in recent history. Hurricanes Irma and Maria ravaged the Caribbean, leaving behind widespread destruction across the region. Irma, a Category 5 storm, made landfall in early September, and Maria followed just two weeks later, causing catastrophic damage to Puerto Rico, making landfall as a Category 4 storm. However, in the face of such tragedy, the Caribbean islands—especially Puerto Rico and the USVI—showed incredible solidarity. Despite their own challenges, these islands reached out to each other, offering support, supplies, and solidarity in the aftermath of the storms. Communities across the region rallied together to share resources, with aid flowing from one island to another as people worked tirelessly to rebuild. Though the hurricanes highlighted our vulnerabilities to natural disasters, we honor the spirit of resilience, unity, and support that continues to define the Caribbean. This moment serves as a reminder of the strength of our communities when they come together in the face of adversity. https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r-gxeyy-flbfx-jb5sf-wt7sx-j76re-gdkg4-b8x4w-yetwj-yhz9x monthly 0.5 2026-04-02 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1a3fc519-e98a-45c7-b4f7-9f09b6eb64e2/Moment1.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #1-5 - Moment #1 Born in Trinidad in 1915, Claudia Jones was a trailblazing journalist, political activist, and intellectual whose life's work championed racial justice, anti-colonialism, and Black women's rights. After migrating to the U.S. as a child, she became a prominent member of the Communist Party and editor of The Daily Worker. Her activism and political views led to her arrest and deportation in 1955, and she was eventually granted asylum in Britain. In 1958, London’s Notting Hill neighborhood was rocked by racist attacks and violent riots targeting Caribbean immigrants. In response to the climate of fear and discrimination, Jones envisioned an act of cultural resistance. On January 30, 1959, she organized an indoor Caribbean carnival at St. Pancras Town Hall in London, showcasing calypso, steel pan, African dance, and Caribbean food. Though held indoors and televised by the BBC, this vibrant celebration was the seed of what would become the Notting Hill Carnival— a proud annual celebration of Caribbean heritage. Jones famously declared, “A people’s art is the genesis of their freedom.” #CaribbeanHistory #ClaudiaJones #NottingHillCarnival #25MustKnow #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth #BlackBritishHistory #CaribbeanCarnival #WomensHistory https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/8a4611bf-4385-4acd-b221-e75c5d7380b9/Moment+%232.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #1-5 - Moment #2 In 1979, Sir W. Arthur Lewis, a son of Saint Lucia, made history as the first person of Caribbean heritage to win a Nobel Prize, earning the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his groundbreaking work on economic development in developing nations. Born in 1915 in Castries, Saint Lucia, Lewis would go on to not only be the first Black student accepted to attend the London School of Economics but also went on to be the first Black faculty member in his alma mater in 1938. By age 33, he was a full professor at the University of Manchester and over time, advised dozens of countries across Africa and the Caribbean on how to transition from colonial economies to independent, sustainable ones. His research in Economics explored the labor movement in the Caribbean, unlimited supplies of labor, and economic growth. He also developed the Lewis Model, otherwise known as the dual sector model. He was appointed Vice Chancellor of the University of the West Indies in 1959 and continued to be honored at all three campuses with the Sir Arthur Lewis Institute of Social and Economic Studies named in his honor. His work empowered generations of developing countries to challenge dependency and pursue economic sovereignty. #StrictlyFacts #CaribbeanHistory #SirArthurLewis #NobelPrize #SaintLucia #CaribbeanEconomics #CaribbeanExcellence #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/8eade4bd-aa9d-4341-82ce-3e49f90bc5f6/Moment3.jpg Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #1-5 - Moment #3 Caribbean Labor Builds the Panama Canal On August 15, 1914, the Panama Canal officially opened, forever altering global trade and maritime travel. While the engineering feat is widely celebrated, less often acknowledged is the indispensable role of thousands of Caribbean laborers who built it under grueling, often deadly conditions. These workers made up the majority of the canal's labor force. They endured dangerous construction zones, discrimination, low wages, and poor living conditions, yet their skill and resilience were crucial to one of the most important infrastructural projects in modern history. This moment is not just about engineering. The story of the Panama Canal is also the story of Caribbean people and their global impact. #StrictlyFacts #CaribbeanHistory #PanamaCanal #CaribbeanLabor #BlackHistory #WestIndies | #25MustKnowMoments #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/759edb39-d6f9-49a3-beb1-8c47fa3b1751/Moment_4_with_bgc.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #1-5 - Moment #4 Today we honors one of the most electrifying achievements in global sports history, and a moment you likely remember. ⚡ On August 16, 2009, Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt shattered his own world record at the IAAF World Championships in Berlin, running the 100 meters in an astonishing 9.58 seconds — a time that remains unbeaten to this day. With this performance, Bolt not only redefined the limits of human speed but also solidified the Caribbean’s legacy of excellence on the world stage. The Fastest Man Alive, Bolt’s dominance in athletics helped reinforce the region’s longstanding global impact in sports far beyond its size. #CaribbeanHistory #UsainBolt #WorldRecord #Jamaica #TrackAndField #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth #CaribbeanSportsHistory https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/77ba26c1-f3c1-4cc2-9835-53cf5b44c51d/Moment5_1080x1350.png Blog - 25 Must-Know Moments in Caribbean History #1-5 - Moment #5 We are a region constantly evaluating our relationship to the environment and the unpredictability of nature. On the morning of May 8, 1902, Martinique witnessed one of the deadliest volcanic disasters in recorded history. Mount Pelée, a volcano on the northern tip of the island, erupted violently. In just minutes, the once-thriving town of Saint-Pierre—known as the "Paris of the Caribbean"—was completely destroyed. Approximately 30,000 people lost their lives, making it the worst volcanic disaster of the 20th century. The eruption profoundly reshaped the island’s demography, economy, and infrastructure. Today, Mt. Pelée stands both as a natural wonder and a memorial to those lost in its wake. #CaribbeanHistory #MountPelee #Martinique #CaribbeanNaturalHistory #CaribbeanAmericanHeritageMonth https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb-tn74r monthly 0.5 2025-07-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/7a886eeb-43cb-4bba-85de-9c18a9aa6711/J.+Concagh+Post.png Blog - Ep. 110 —Caribbean Airmen: Untold Stories of World War Heroes with John Concagh https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-kwneb monthly 0.5 2025-06-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/9ad69061-a93b-4d27-9f31-b09ada61ce5f/Ep+109+Post.png Blog - Ep. 109 —From Colonial Marines to Caribbean Pioneers: The Merikins of Trinidad https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h-cgfg4 monthly 0.5 2025-05-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/eb74253a-cb45-4869-ba47-02164712924f/Merch+Drop.png Blog - Caribbean American Heritage Month Merch Drop & Reading List!! https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc-eky7h monthly 0.5 2025-05-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/e6d9e7c3-3963-47a7-a274-3daaf34d6abd/M.+Taylor+Post.png Blog - Ep. 108 —Between Two Empires: The Battle for Freedom in the Atlantic World with Matthew Taylor https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574-pkrzc monthly 0.5 2025-05-18 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/60349253-7bcb-44d7-964a-961ecbf92b1f/EP+107+Post.png Blog - Ep. 107 —Our Culture Doesn't Break, It Transforms: Evolving Caribbean Identity https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs-98574 monthly 0.5 2025-05-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/3aa55a31-0259-48c0-a18a-9f034f4c05a0/S.+Scott+Post.png Blog - Ep. 106 — The Caribbean Front Room as Architecture and Cultural Archive with Dr. Stacy Scott https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg-dymjs monthly 0.5 2025-04-20 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/ada2ddd7-c3e6-40d6-a184-704075b3e36f/K.+Oliver+Post.png Blog - Ep. 105 — What Happens When Art Preserves What Nations Cannot? with Keisha Oliver https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm-rfnfg monthly 0.5 2025-04-14 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/eb63c601-392d-4ef2-9c6d-d0efc8ace1a6/EP+104+Post.png Blog - Ep. 104 — Split Me in Two: Exploring Dougla Identity in the Caribbean https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5-76ebm monthly 0.5 2025-03-31 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/8cecc273-b234-4f44-a178-0c5ede8eda57/CSH+Post.png Blog - Ep. 103: Banking on Community: The Caribbean's Alternative Economy with Dr. Caroline Shenaz Hossein https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b-e5ze5 monthly 0.5 2025-03-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/da8f0491-1978-4ae9-a121-9e7be67c50a6/Lumina+Sophie+Post.png Blog - Ep. 102: How One Pregnant Woman Helped Lead a Revolution: The Story of Lumina Sophie https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda-92k4b monthly 0.5 2025-02-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/2af02368-a5c0-478e-95d4-82b30e05dc5b/Copy+of+25-Pack+Podcast+Promo+for+IG+Post+%288%29.png Blog - Ep. 101: A Brief History of the West India Regiments with Isaac Crichlow https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh-gwyda monthly 0.5 2025-02-17 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/f6ca55fc-e472-42f9-853a-2b1a987f134f/B.+Royster+Post.png Blog - Ep. 100: How Faith Built Bridges for Black Unity in the Guianas with Dr. Briana Royster https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5-6apnh monthly 0.5 2025-02-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/82acd38c-3820-4c04-94c8-4818194a9331/J.+Jimenez+Post.png Blog - Ep. 99: The Legacy of Jose 'Cha Cha' Jimenez: The Young Lords' Path of Radical Action https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml-hmzz5 monthly 0.5 2025-01-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/f42ac774-20bc-4dd4-9591-fa3eb11f372e/Ep+98+Post.png Blog - Ep. 98: Celebrating Milestones and Hidden Histories for the New Year! https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf-daxml monthly 0.5 2025-01-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/cb06eee5-6d68-4d03-bfeb-5561158f2f73/M.+Muttoo+Post.png Blog - Ep. 97: Art and Heritage of the Cayman Islands with Maia Muttoo https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp-krlcf monthly 0.5 2024-12-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/b0615dac-6896-46f6-b8f1-90d9b16ffe71/A.+Harding+Post.png Blog - Ep. 96: Tracing Ancestral Threads: A Journey from the West to Sierra Leone with Alya Harding https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft-2kawp monthly 0.5 2024-11-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/48d81b10-8fae-460e-afad-8c1e357170bc/The+Multinational+Identities+%26+Impact+of+Caribbean+Icons.png Blog - Ep. 95: The Multinational Identities & Impact of Caribbean Icons https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca-gbtft monthly 0.5 2024-11-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/131ed063-9910-40e1-8fc7-afcd72be1c73/G.+Richardson+Post.png Blog - Ep. 94: Exploring Aruba: Cultural Resilience, Autonomy, and Identity with Dr Gregory Richardson https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975-yfkca monthly 0.5 2024-10-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/cc23abd6-bb90-4dfe-8a95-c4c87f11fdbf/N.E.+Graphic.png Blog - Ep. 93: The Hidden Leaders of Martinique's Schools with Nora Eguienta https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r-8n975 monthly 0.5 2024-10-13 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/8dadb805-714b-4b42-a5c4-043c3b6a0cae/J.+S.+Baker+Post.png Blog - Ep. 92: Rhythms of St. Kitts and Nevis: The Evolution of Wylers and Caribbean Music with Dr. Jessica Swanston Baker https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n7s4r monthly 0.5 2024-10-01 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/80e8a7ce-2406-4f51-92e3-7d005ae82ec5/Z.+Edwards+Post.png Blog - Ep. 91: The Sociology of Trinidad and Tobago's National Development with Dr. Zophia Edwards https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n3exy monthly 0.5 2024-09-16 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/346e1c7d-bb37-437d-a6d5-2c13ee0d73b7/Crossover+Episode.png Blog - Crossover with Carry On Friends: Martine Powers on Creating ‘The Empty Grave of Comrade Bishop’ https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p monthly 0.5 2024-08-21 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/0d5522ca-65c4-4420-9888-38929a1b42f6/DR+Restoration+Day.png Blog - Ep. 90: The Dominican Republic's Restoration Day: Reclaiming Independence and Shaping National Identity https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz-4gd8a-rb7mb-xlz3p-r3g7t-xgl83-9rcnn-jyafs-x53g5-pd5ma-hltlz monthly 0.5 2024-08-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/a659bc18-1f2f-4ac7-b53c-072550283de9/Throwback+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 89: *Throwback* Big People Tings: The Life and Legacy of Claudia Jones https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz-4gd8a-rb7mb-xlz3p-r3g7t-xgl83-9rcnn-jyafs-x53g5-pd5ma monthly 0.5 2024-08-07 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/61823d14-d6ea-4d17-b97e-1fce6555d860/S.+Mulira+Post.png Blog - Ep. 88: The Legacy of the Negritude Movement and Black Women’s Activism in the French Caribbean with Dr. Sanyu Mulira https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz-4gd8a-rb7mb-xlz3p-r3g7t-xgl83-9rcnn-jyafs-x53g5 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/6d021c16-7388-4074-9dbc-bd1d609e85aa/L.+Pierre+and+K.+Ordeus+Post.png Blog - Ep. 87: From Soup Joumou to Flying Fish & Cou-Cou: Exploring Caribbean Food Stories through Haitian and Bajan Cuisine https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/dfalt865tb86p3p-n3exy-ycxsx monthly 0.5 2024-09-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/d9f3592c-b6ef-42ff-ae29-f81532f28c4c/Image.jpg Blog - Celebrate Caribbean American Heritage Month Reading Some of Our Favorite Books https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz-4gd8a-rb7mb-xlz3p-r3g7t-xgl83-9rcnn-jyafs monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/762ba0ec-4073-4a0b-a66f-b2542bea658f/MOV+Post.png Blog - Ep. 86: From Mofongo to Sancocho: Caribbean Food Stories in the Hispanic Caribbean with Dr. Mónica Ocasio Vega https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz-4gd8a-rb7mb-xlz3p-r3g7t-xgl83-9rcnn monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/86e46d71-e297-4472-b60c-dbc3d79224f4/Caribbean+Food+Post1.png Blog - Ep. 85: From Jerk to Pepper Pot: Caribbean Food Stories from Jamaica, Guyana, and Trinidad & Tobago https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz-4gd8a-rb7mb-xlz3p-r3g7t-xgl83 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/a15f9309-b121-4ea7-a212-b7350f06b5b6/KARB+Post.png Blog - Ep. 84: The Producer's Perspective: History and Heritage in Caribbean Podcasting with Kerry-Ann Reid-Brown https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz-4gd8a-rb7mb-xlz3p-r3g7t monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/87087349-da02-4f6e-80cd-537241bcdc5c/S.+Roper+Post.png Blog - Ep. 83: The Return of the Jamaican Giant Galliwasp: A Tale of Cultural Heritage and Reparations with Dr. Shani Roper https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz-4gd8a-rb7mb-xlz3p monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/5cedb6bd-1123-41d3-88f1-f6312afe97fd/Copy+of+25-Pack+Podcast+Promo+for+IG+Post+%287%29.png Blog - Ep. 82: Shaping Identity and Preserving Heritage: The Evolution of Caribbean Museums with Mr. Kevin Farmer https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz-4gd8a-rb7mb monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/0ae70e6d-1b6e-4429-9caa-75cfad096eb6/S.+Smith+Post.jpg Blog - Ep. 81: Language as Liberation: The History of French-based Antillean Kwéyòl with Soir Smith https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz-4gd8a monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1da77ff6-5dc7-4fa7-b200-5af553e86a28/K.+Ali+Post.png Blog - Ep. 80: Exploring the History and Diversity of Caribbean Sign Languages with Kris M. Ali https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/fde64426-f16c-4d5e-8945-86a01d5d8713/392-3923197_american-deaf-culture-sign-language-mother.jpg Blog - Ep. 80: Exploring the History and Diversity of Caribbean Sign Languages with Kris M. Ali “Mom/Mother” in ASL which is very similar to the formalized version in Trinidad and Tobago Sign Language and most Caribbean sign languages https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1b1c5579-ecad-4988-8074-2d9957588ae8/11-Figure3-1.png Blog - Ep. 80: Exploring the History and Diversity of Caribbean Sign Languages with Kris M. Ali - Make it stand out “Mom/Mother” in the older version of Trinidad and Tobago Sign Language as described. https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp-5c7tz monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/3129be6f-2eb7-4d72-b27d-243ab9c0dced/J.+Phillip+WHM+Post.png Blog - Ep. 79: On the Wrong Side Women's History: Judith Phillip's Role in the Colony of Grenada https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf-etscp monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/f45d01b9-ba4a-4c14-9a70-d53432d284d5/W.+Harding.png Blog - Ep. 78: The Fabric of Words: Caribbean Women Weaving History in Literature with Dr. Warren Harding https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x-z2hzf monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/909ac8ee-e301-4242-8a3d-6121dfc5bfaa/WIAN1.png Blog - Ep. 77: What's In a Name? Geography, Governance, and the Grit of National Identity https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe-e5s4x monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/088712c9-e271-474b-a18b-6be86a0be1c9/M.+Jimenez+Post.png Blog - Ep. 76: Navigating the Crossroads of Law, Race, and Sovereignty in Puerto Rico with Dr. Mónica Jiménez https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a-mjhfe monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/124580f0-0a50-4a3a-b5c2-7108b478b933/Guyana-Venezuela+Post.png Blog - Ep. 75: The History behind the Guyana-Venezuela Border Dispute https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8-8xy7a monthly 0.5 2024-01-24 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/9113342b-a585-4b2d-a362-90403a53a8b3/57.png Blog - Ep. 74: Embracing Our Legacy and Honoring Ancestral Wisdom: Reflections on Another Year of Strictly Facts https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d-3dne8 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1246e887-ad6a-4c84-86f9-96b45742012a/48.png Blog - Ep. 73: Caribbean Footprints: Tracing Jamaican Influence in American Culture through the Life of Martha Gayle with Damion R. Evans https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8-6p96d monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/124fee9f-a5cb-4aeb-9d41-83a16e91f647/41.png Blog - Ep. 72: Framing Culture through Caribbean Cinema with Klieon John https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k-ztag8 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/d75b2650-2e04-46ae-8d14-23909d5020b8/26.png Blog - Ep. 71: Citizenship through Education and Imperialism in the Dominican Republic with Dr. Alexa Rodriguez https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz-wsn2k monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/7aef614a-1d77-4ce9-99fc-b44dd45e9e34/12.png Blog - Ep. 70: Education and Empire: Schooling, Colonialism, and Migration, in Britain and the British Caribbean with Deanna Lyncook https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne-tcxpz monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/309c9c39-4a7a-42f9-abd2-5fbf5aed32e0/7.png Blog - Ep. 69: Turtle Soup, Maritime Boundaries, andTurtlemen in the Cayman Islands: An Environmental Odyssey with Dr. Sharika Crawford https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6-mbgne monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/fdec04f5-cc37-4bad-9871-9affdac2a754/Copy+of+20+Pack+Podcast+Promofor+IG+Stories.png Blog - Ep. 68: Cuban Domestic Labor: A Complex History Unearthed with Dr Anasa Hicks https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz-skbw6 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/76299751-a494-4374-b1cb-486ebea5e666/31.png Blog - Ep. 67: Exploring Black Women's Impact in Early 20th-Century Cuba with Dr. Takkara Brunson https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2-lwdcz monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/56aa6950-32dd-4bb6-82ff-5cf4e1806736/50.png Blog - Ep. 66: Considering Caribbean Students' Experiences with Dr. Emmanuela Stanislaus https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-295p2 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/756a5c4b-1a3b-405a-99a3-30dc6914937e/13.png Blog - Ep. 65: A Brief History on Caribbean Myths, Legends, and Folklore with Amanda Alcántara https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/99049683-5dc1-4eff-a5c8-5253492150f7/ETNKILI6ZBPLPEPRN4HLFC2MIM.jpg Blog - Ep. 64: Six Moments in Jamaican Sports Her-story for Sixty-one Years of Independence https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz-ed48a-93l3n monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/74c3f55f-d6e4-4867-ab18-0dfe40f173d7/19.png Blog - Ep. 63: Strictly Facts' Scary Caribbean Travel Spots https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8-5ktxz monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/c74b7782-a60e-44c1-8260-47b79ea3d8c5/52.png Blog - Ep. 62: Strictly Facts' Summer World Heritage Sites Recommendations https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme-t39g8 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/a02d6cba-27de-430e-a460-2e1d31784cac/6.png Blog - Ep. 61: A Brief History of GraceKennedy Ltd. in 20th Century Jamaica with Fred W. Kennedy https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3-5hpme monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/fb2845a9-eca0-4a15-8334-1dd6e7791b6d/22.png Blog - Ep. 60: Caribbean Music, History and Social Justice with Dr. Danielle Brown https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5-fgyp3 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/78731667-b7b3-4721-a635-5f41da014852/38.png Blog - Ep. 59: The History of Conflict between Haiti and the Dominican Republic Part II: Dominican Statelessness with Dr. Amarilys Estrella and Activist Ana María Belique https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp-dg9dt-g9tgj-ecdeg-j9yb8 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/391a613d-4f28-4365-9190-d691c9138147/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 58: The History of Conflict between Haiti and the Dominican Republic Part I https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/bepthspxlcexhc5 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/b3f455d2-4744-4671-9434-a4e704777202/92.png Blog - Ep. 57: The History of Trade and Trade Law in the Caribbean with Alicia Nicholls https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp-dg9dt-pxdwj-yx9mw-tkjn2-nfekg-3xj8f-thd3m monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/3e423d80-d9c4-4f0e-9730-342124ef45c3/10.png Blog - Ep. 56: The History of Grenada's Spicemas with Christell Simeon https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp-dg9dt-pxdwj-yx9mw-tkjn2-nfekg-3xj8f monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/80f00c17-10ce-450b-9368-b375e00771a1/49.png Blog - Ep. 55: A Brief History of Jamaica's Kendal Railway Tragedy with Beverley East https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp-dg9dt-g9tgj-ecdeg monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/391a613d-4f28-4365-9190-d691c9138147/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 54: Review Session: Caribbean Feminisms https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp-dg9dt-pxdwj-yx9mw-tkjn2-nfekg monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/4f85334c-2783-4b63-a775-cf7e27dec58e/30.png Blog - Ep. 53: A Brief History of Women's History and Feminisms in the Caribbean with Sarah-Anne Gresham https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp-dg9dt-pxdwj-yx9mw-tkjn2 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/ad7c5d9a-c87c-426d-9505-a5085721d778/43.png Blog - Ep. 52: Consequences of the Environment on Caribbean Education with Dr. Jessica S. Samuel https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp-dg9dt-g9tgj monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/391a613d-4f28-4365-9190-d691c9138147/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 51: A Brief History of the Two Saint Martins/Sint Maartens https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp-dg9dt-pxdwj-yx9mw monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/574e45c7-cf7f-4dd3-80f2-7a25b94c9b86/R.+Persadie+Post.png Blog - Ep. 50: Anti-LGBTQ+ Discrimination and Queer Activism in the Caribbean with Ryan Persadie https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp-dg9dt-pxdwj monthly 0.5 2024-01-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1704853127840-M2JESV0NAILPPV8S1X37/image-asset.jpeg Blog - Ep. 49: New Year, New Episodes! https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp-dg9dt monthly 0.5 2024-01-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/391a613d-4f28-4365-9190-d691c9138147/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 48: Strictly Facts' 2022 Wrap Up https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk-2cpjp monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/dd6e6735-97b9-4c15-a5d3-58f3e2440a5d/9.png Blog - Ep. 47: The Caribbean Influence on Fashion with Alcot Laing of Rice & Tees https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-cc626 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/37d19d27-04c6-4f5c-a61f-c2d2bf1662e3/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 46: A Brief History of Haiti's Battle of Vertières, a Triumph for Human Dignity https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf-h4emk monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/c88ff493-b025-45fc-88ec-2c89a39d1789/40.png Blog - Ep. 45: The 1948 Castries Fire: A Brief History on Disaster and Rebuilding in Colonial St. Lucia with Milt Moise https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9-rf8zf monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/ec2e5908-0ec8-47ab-a261-535cf97fbdd9/11.png Blog - Ep. 44: Independence and Liberation in 19th Century Cuba Part II https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh-hs6y9 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/37d19d27-04c6-4f5c-a61f-c2d2bf1662e3/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 43: Independence and Liberation in 19th Century Cuba Part I https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb-yhmxh monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/20ceb9c4-ef00-4658-a17c-a228951aed18/25.png Blog - Ep. 42: A Brief History of the Irish in Montserrat with Ursula Petula Barzey https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-366zl-ls4k8 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/cb1f486a-b03a-4d51-b849-6b5b61f13e9e/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 41: A Brief History of the West Indian Day Parade https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak-cdxcb monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/f17b98ac-83a3-4b94-b9c7-775da88c350a/24.png Blog - Ep. 40: A Brief History of Bush Medicine with Dr. Julia S. Jordan-Zachery https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-6jz78-retsm monthly 0.5 2024-01-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/71c2d01f-23e5-4969-8d7e-8415cc524695/New+Episode.png Blog - Bonus Episode: Carry on Friends: Exploring Dual Citizenship https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax-6b6ak monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/43d5d786-5719-44f8-8461-94da818664fc/25.png Blog - Ep. 39: A Brief History of Emancipation in Antigua with Dr. Natasha Lightfoot https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp-3hrax monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/3a237b1f-0a10-4a7e-97be-a09e6acbb520/4.png Blog - Ep. 38: The History of US Immigration Policies & Caribbean Migration with Joy Charles https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-cegnp monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/3705d6cd-6041-4376-a7e6-c4e7627d21d7/23.png Blog - Ep. 37: Puerto Rico's Bomba: A Musical Revolution with Dr. Sarah Bruno https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp-366zl monthly 0.5 2024-01-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/cb1f486a-b03a-4d51-b849-6b5b61f13e9e/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 36: Strictly Facts' Summer Reading 2022 https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-wn8zp monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/cb1f486a-b03a-4d51-b849-6b5b61f13e9e/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 35: Sir Randol Fawkes & Bahamian Labor History https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe-6jz78 monthly 0.5 2024-01-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/71c2d01f-23e5-4969-8d7e-8415cc524695/New+Episode.png Blog - Bonus Episode: Carry On Friends: In Solidarity https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy-gxlbe monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/b8e5fd63-156b-4bc9-a21f-e737ee5ada9d/16.png Blog - Ep. 34: Who Are Your National Heroes? https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh-6mscy monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/2cb826a2-dfa2-4867-a518-0cb462c3fac4/3.png Blog - Ep. 33: Haiti: The Legacy of the First Black Republic with Dr. Yveline Alexis https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x-x32rh monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/6caa2d4f-adc1-4de4-850a-56b4dcba704a/86.png Blog - Ep. 32: Post-emancipation Migrations in the French Caribbean with Dr. Philippe Zacaïr https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej-a9z5x monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/73bb9ed2-3bb5-48be-9832-4336f8ac3b38/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep. 31: The History of Jewish-Caribbean Connections in the Caribbean with Ainsley Henriques https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9-mblej monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/14faf66b-284e-43c1-b0eb-2a7b7067d91f/39.png Blog - Ep. 30: Calypso: The Original Music of the Caribbean with Meagan A. Sylvester - Music Sociologist.Author.Researcher https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson-9llz9 monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/40c36ca3-f982-4e8f-aff0-d8dfca9b450b/41.png Blog - Ep. 29: The History of the Garifuna: Indigenous Legacies in the Caribbean with Dr. Paul Joseph López Oro https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-28-the-aftermath-of-the-panama-canal-with-dr-khemani-gibson monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/f5645862-ca56-4bec-862a-44b8dc211dd1/K.+Gibson.png Blog - Ep. 28: The Aftermath of the Panama Canal with Dr. Khemani Gibson https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-27-the-history-of-papiamentuo-in-the-dutch-caribbean-with-keisha-wiel monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/39327865-60eb-46b0-932f-bbba49838a11/77.png Blog - Ep. 27: The History of Papiamentu/o in the Dutch Caribbean with Keisha Wiel https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-26-happy-first-birthday-strictly-facts monthly 0.5 2024-01-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/06cd7c15-2929-4a57-8d79-be2c4670db2b/New+Episode.png Blog - Ep 26: Happy First Birthday Strictly Facts! https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/the-history-of-jamaicas-maroons monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/74dd162c-1eeb-44a1-b686-920739b64c82/85.png Blog - Ep. 25: The History of Jamaica's Maroons https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-24-celebrating-the-holidays-in-the-caribbean monthly 0.5 2024-07-25 https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-23-the-us-virgin-islands-the-history-of-danish-and-us-colonialism monthly 0.5 2024-01-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/c3ccba6a-b437-456c-a0d6-8845545b96fe/22.png Blog - Ep. 23: The U.S. Virgin Islands: The History of Danish and US Colonialism https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-22-the-history-of-belizean-culture-and-migration monthly 0.5 2022-08-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1638978469276-1SESSXEBCJC2902869RC/Dr+Nicole+Ramsey+on+Strictly+Facts+a+Guide+to+Caribbean+History+%26+Culture.png Blog - Ep. 22: The History of Belizean Culture and Migration https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-21-the-history-of-the-panama-canal monthly 0.5 2022-08-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/7a3fdaa8-38da-4db8-880b-b67c6c0df956/image-asset.png Blog - Ep. 21: The History of the Panama Canal https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-20-the-life-and-legacy-of-the-steppin-razor-peter-tosh monthly 0.5 2022-08-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/cc732234-fb14-47a4-b348-acb9caa6ad48/6.png Blog - Ep. 20: The Life and Legacy of Peter Tosh https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-19-the-history-of-the-dutch-caribbean-islands monthly 0.5 2022-08-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1638976157934-RDMHXSM6AYRMQQM8OVT9/Dr+Margo+Groenewoud+on+Strictly+Facts+a+Guide+to+Caribbean+History+%26+Culture.png Blog - Ep. 19: The History of the Dutch Caribbean Islands https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-18-puerto-ricos-long-fight-for-independence monthly 0.5 2022-08-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/1638978623712-FTG8CA4F89MN7ZEAFPCG/Nina+Vasquez+on+Strictly+Facts+a+Guide+to+Caribbean+History+%26+Culture.png Blog - Ep. 18: Puerto Rico's Long Fight for Independence https://www.strictlyfactspod.com/blog/ep-17-colonial-connections-cayman-islands-jamaica-turks-amp-caicos monthly 0.5 2022-08-27 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5f56325f1507367325803db1/8d317ef5-d9ad-4e64-958b-192cf5387574/Screen+Shot+2022-01-20+at+5.06.46+PM.png Blog - Ep. 17: 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