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00:00:00Alright, welcome everyone. A good way to start the program today, the day before Emancipation
00:00:22Let's hear a little more of that music there. Who's it from, do we know? Does it say?
00:00:31Just African drumming. Alright, so, beautiful drums. You know, it's difficult to stay this way when you hear the drums, you know.
00:00:39The drums have a way of moving you, you know. I don't want to move too much this morning.
00:00:42But a very special good morning Trinidad and Tobago and the rest of the world. I'm Marlon Hopkins.
00:00:46As always, welcome to The Morning Edition. It's Wednesday, July 31st and thank you very much for joining us this morning.
00:00:51I hope that you had a good night last night and that you're with us this morning, alright.
00:00:56It's going to be a very, very interesting morning. A lot of educational things on the program today.
00:01:02So, stay with me for that, alright. Let's check out to see what's happening in the Daily Express, alright.
00:01:08Front page today. Paria Criminal Probe starts. Police Commissioner appoints officer to lead investigation after DPP's advice.
00:01:16And Solar Park Tour Sustainable Development. Acting Prime Minister Stuart Young, right, speaks with Transport Minister Rohan Sinanan Center
00:01:23and Planning Minister Penelope Beckles left during a tour of the Solar Park at Piaco International Airport yesterday, alright.
00:01:31So, Erla appoints cop to lead probe. Police Commissioner Erla Christopher has been tasked to commence a criminal investigation
00:01:37to determine if there is sufficient evidence to charge any individual or corporate entity with manslaughter
00:01:44by gross negligence in the Paria diving tragedy that claimed the lives of four divers.
00:01:50Alright, let's go to some sport now. Golden Girl Simone. 50 Focus. Carter 34th in 100 free.
00:01:58Dylan Carter is optimistic about his chances and commends 50 meters freestyle at the Olympic Games here in Paris, France.
00:02:06Alright, so we are moving on. Do we have our TrinBagel, your nice piece for our viewers this morning? Alright, no?
00:02:14Alright, so let's go right into our first interview. As I said, we do have a lot for you on our program today.
00:02:20So, tomorrow marks the 39th anniversary of Emancipation Day as a public holiday in Trinidad and Tobago.
00:02:26Now, Emancipation Day was declared in this country in 1985. And earlier this year, Prime Minister Dr. Keith Rowley said
00:02:33that from this year, the public holiday will be renamed African Emancipation Day.
00:02:39So, this morning we examined the journey to emancipation over the past 39 years up to now.
00:02:45We are also looking in a wider context about this journey towards emancipation.
00:02:51So, we do have Dr. David Muhammad, Director and Founder of the Black Agenda Project Organization.
00:02:56Dr. Muhammad, as always, thank you very much for joining us, sir.
00:03:00Good morning. Thank you. It's a pleasure once again.
00:03:05Alright. Well, Dr. Muhammad, just to put things in context for our viewers this morning before we speak to you,
00:03:12Trinidad and Tobago made history as the first country in the world to proclaim a national holiday
00:03:18to commemorate the end of African enslavement.
00:03:22In the 1970s, the Black Power Movement led to a resurgence of celebrations of emancipation.
00:03:28So, in 1985, then Prime Minister George Chambers made the historic decision to memorialize the liberation
00:03:35of enslaved Africans with a public holiday.
00:03:39So, Prime Minister George Chambers, on the 150th anniversary of the proclamation of emancipation in 1984,
00:03:47declared that August 1st would be a holiday, Emancipation Day from 1985.
00:03:53You know, Dr. Muhammad, as we get ready to celebrate Emancipation Day tomorrow,
00:04:00it's really, to me, a handing over of the baton because it has been a long journey towards emancipation,
00:04:09and of course, the journey continues.
00:04:13Yes, absolutely, and of course, when I speak in other Caribbean territories on this topic,
00:04:23I always with great pride point out the fact that I am from Trinidad and Tobago,
00:04:34the country that was the first in the world to celebrate Emancipation Day as a public holiday
00:04:41after we would have celebrated Discovery Day for the last time on July 31st, 1984.
00:04:49But the call for Emancipation Day as a public holiday, I'll just let you know, I'm hearing heavy feedback from myself.
00:05:00All right, well, we're not getting any feedback in here.
00:05:03OK, all right, well, that's great, that's great, that's great.
00:05:07So our quest to establish Emancipation Day as a public holiday goes back to 100 years earlier than 1985
00:05:19to the 50th anniversary of emancipation, which would have been in 1888,
00:05:29under a great attorney by the name of Mzumbo Lazare.
00:05:35And there were actually fairly large celebrations of emancipation in Trinidad in the year 1888,
00:05:44which was also a time where there was a budding and blossoming, developing African intellectual elite.
00:05:56We around that time would have had some of the first people to qualify.
00:06:01We had H.A. Nis, we had Stephen Lawrence, we had persons like Henry Alcazar,
00:06:07and of course, the three great giants of C.L.R. James, Henry Sylvester Williams and George Padmore.
00:06:14All of this is at the turn of the 1900s.
00:06:19So Trinidad and Tobago has always been on the front foot when it comes to that particular cause, to that particular struggle.
00:06:28And this is the point that I love to make when I'm in other countries as well.
00:06:33Also, in particular, the fact that it was a Trinidadian who was the first person of African descent to publish a book in the Western Hemisphere.
00:06:44That was J.J. Thomas, who wrote Fraudacity and Creole Grammar.
00:06:49And it was also a black man from Trinidad, Herbert Font Leroy Julian,
00:06:55who was the first person of African descent to hold a pilot's license and fly a plane.
00:07:02And even though Julian got his license in the United States of America,
00:07:06he chose to go over to Ethiopia and fly the Ethiopian Air Force for Emperor Haile Selassie
00:07:14at a time when Mussolini of Italy was launching a military campaign against Ethiopia between 1936 and 1941.
00:07:24And it was as a result of that that Selassie went to the League of Nations in 1936,
00:07:31before they were the United Nations, and gave that great speech, which became the lyrics for the song by Bob Marley entitled War.
00:07:40So Trinidad has always been somewhat pioneering in many of these areas.
00:07:48And, of course, it culminated with this holiday in 1985, which we're all very proud of.
00:07:53But what does this say about us as a people?
00:07:57That Trinidad and Tobago made history as the first country in the world to proclaim a national holiday to commemorate the end of African enslavement.
00:08:05It says something about us.
00:08:08It does. There are other things, though, that speak a lot about us that might not be as progressive.
00:08:18So, for example, during enslavement, there were 62 slave rebellions in 21 Caribbean territories.
00:08:26But none of those slave rebellions took place in Trinidad.
00:08:30Four of them took place in Tobago, but none in Trinidad.
00:08:36We had the 1837 Dagger Revolt, which was not officially listed as a slave rebellion because, of course, that was during the period of apprenticeship.
00:08:48So that also says a lot as well.
00:08:52That kind of counters our historical consciousness.
00:08:56Another thing that's unique about Trinidad is that we, up to 1784, were underpopulated.
00:09:06So we had many of the smaller Caribbean islands, such as Barbados, St. Lucia, St. Kitts, Antigua, Dominica, Grenada, that had, even though they're much smaller than us geographically, had larger populations because they had already established slave estates and plantations there.
00:09:24Trinidad was different because, in Trinidad, they believed in a myth that Trinidad was El Dorado, the land of gold.
00:09:34So Captain Antonio de Berrio, in the late 1500s, wrote to the King of Spain asking for 400 enslaved Africans to be brought here, which were the first Muslims.
00:09:47So I also take pride in the fact that the first Muslims in Trinidad were Africans, but also the first Africans in Trinidad were Muslims.
00:09:56They did not come directly from Africa, but they came from Spain.
00:10:01So you had the Spanish bringing 400 Africans in 1592.
00:10:05Then you had the Dutch selling their first enslaved Africans to Trinidad in 1619.
00:10:11And then with the surge in population, again, we barely had 5,000 people on the island.
00:10:16In 1783, we had French white Catholics who were invited to the country, and that invitation, based on the fear that the British would eventually invade Trinidad, which they did eventually in 1797.
00:10:33But what complicated our ethnic complex matrix was the fact that there were some Africans called mulattoes who actually owned other enslaved Africans, French-speaking, who came to Trinidad.
00:10:51So this caused a very complicated situation with free Africans, enslaved Africans, and some free Africans owning other Africans.
00:11:01And it was as a result of this, we came up with what George Colleymore referred to as the slave registry, where if you were half black, half white, you were mulatto.
00:11:11If you were three-quarters white, one-quarter black, you were a quadroon.
00:11:16And if you were seven-quarters white and one-eighth black, you were an octroon.
00:11:26And then on the other end of the color scale, we were Metsi, Kotsi, and Sambo.
00:11:32The other Caribbean islands did not have this feature, and hence Trinidad evolved going into the 1900s with a deeper skin color complexion discrimination within us, which was very similar almost to the caste system of Hinduism at the time that the East Indian indentured laborers came in.
00:11:54So you had these two major populations that both had these skin color categorizations and classifications of which human worth and human privilege was afforded based on a pigmentocracy.
00:12:09So that made Trinidad a bit different.
00:12:13Dr. Muhammad, I do have a lot to ask you, and I don't have enough time to ask you because this can take two hours and beyond.
00:12:22But Dr. Muhammad, I want to speak about a statement that the prime minister would have made earlier this year, where he made the announcement that from this year, the public holiday will be referred to as African Emancipation Day.
00:12:37And he said, the time has come for us to make it quite clear what emancipation means and who's being emancipated from what, right?
00:12:47So the prime minister explained that the specificity was necessary, as he observed at the international level, that there are other people attempting to climb onto the emancipation bandwagon and are attempting to add appendages to it.
00:13:05Yes, I do believe that that was an important step because we have had in the past politicians declare, for example, that it's Emancipation Day for everyone and not just people of African descent.
00:13:27This tends to obscure the broader picture, especially now that we are on the cusp of the conversations about reparations.
00:13:36So it was on March the 11th, 2014, that all 15 heads of CARICOM unanimously agreed to the 10-point reparations plan that was drafted by Professor Sir Hilary Beckles, Vice-Chancellor of the University of the West Indies.
00:13:50And we now have the attention of the governments of United Kingdom, France, Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, who are taking under consideration these claims.
00:14:05Even King Charles, a year and three months ago, announced that he would launch a commission to determine a monetary value or at least attempt to determine the magnitude of their culpability.
00:14:21So with that happening, it's likely that all of a sudden there will be an increased interest in broadening who emancipation covers because it's seen as an opportunity for some to capitalize by cashing in on the claim that everyone within Caribbean societies should benefit from reparations.
00:14:44Do you support calls for reparations?
00:14:51Well, obviously, clearly, I mean, this is something that I've been involved in for the last 30 years.
00:14:56And also, let me make the point that even though, and as a student of the Honorable Minister Louis Farrakhan, who has been calling for reparations basically since the 1960s, and the Honorable Elijah Muhammad, who since the 1930s, have put out in our program that we must get compensation for the crimes against humanity.
00:15:19The Nation of Islam hosted the largest ever reparations conference in the history of the world, which is February 29, 2004, close to 60,000, 70,000 persons with a number of subsequent workshops.
00:15:33So yes, we've always been involved in this cause, but I also try to make it clear that even though you speak to many different representations of this particular cause and many different African organizations, associations, and movements, there may be varying opinions on exactly what structure that should take.
00:15:59But I, in the spirit of cooperation, support the 10-point program.
00:16:05I know as well, if you ask so many different interest groups to come up with a 10-point plan, we might come up with all different kinds of approaches and different ideas on exactly what it would entail.
00:16:17But why argue about that when we already have something on the table through which we can fit other concerns?
00:16:25The 10-point plan basically covers, it starts with a full formal apology, then repatriation for those who wish to go back to Africa, Indigenous Peoples Program, the establishment of cultural institutions.
00:16:41Number five is the public health crisis.
00:16:43Then it's illiteracy eradication, psychological rehabilitation, and African knowledge program.
00:16:49Then nine and ten are debt cancellation and the transfer of modern technology.
00:16:54None of it entails actual cash payments, because as the current system is, if people of African descent were to be given cash, especially in Trinidad, that cash would be right back in the hands of those who are already economically privileged to some extent as a result of the compensation that they would have got for the end of enslavement.
00:17:20So reparations was paid, yes, but it was not paid to the victim.
00:17:26It was paid to the perpetrator.
00:17:28And Trinidad actually had the highest payouts per capita.
00:17:33The British received 52 British pounds for every enslaved African that was freed in this country in the 1830s.
00:17:45So I believe also that we must unite around the ten point plan and include our other ideas and thoughts subsequently that may appear to be left out.
00:17:58Dr. Muhammad, I only have unfortunately, I only have a few more minutes, maybe about two more minutes, and I'm pushing it with the two more minutes.
00:18:05But Dr. Muhammad, as you examine emancipation in today's context, what's your perspective?
00:18:14Well, I believe more in the idea of liberation than I do in emancipation, because emancipation is what is given to you.
00:18:24Liberation is what you take.
00:18:26Emancipation is when your oppressors have a meeting and decide to free you.
00:18:32But liberation is when we have a meeting and decide to free ourselves.
00:18:37And coming in this new millennium now, we have to start to think about economic liberation.
00:18:43And I'm so sorry we don't have the opportunity to discuss, for example, the AfriExim Bank, the African Export-Import Bank that has come to the Caribbean, that has set up in just about every single part of the English-speaking Caribbean, with the exception of Trinidad and Tobago and Jamaica.
00:19:01So there are several African businessmen in Trinidad and Tobago who want to access the AfriExim Bank, but it's being blocked here.
00:19:11We have direct information that it's not necessary for a branch of the bank to be established.
00:19:18All our government needs to do is sign an agreement, and this will open up opportunities, multi-million dollar opportunities, for several African businessmen.
00:19:29But that's a whole other conversation.
00:19:32But people of African descent, again, we have a cosmetic consciousness, where when there's a parade and drums and festivals and colors and clothes, we see African consciousness and visibility, but not in economics.
00:19:47And that issue, because persons from other Caribbean islands are also concerned on why Trinidad is not accessing this African bank and is hurting African businesses in a very detrimental way.
00:20:02Yeah. Dr. Muhammad, thank you for the education this morning.
00:20:06And I promise that we will continue this conversation at another time.
00:20:11And I can promise you it's not going to be a year from now.
00:20:14All right, Dr. Muhammad?
00:20:15But thank you very much for your perspective this morning, and thank you very much, as I said, for the education.
00:20:20We do appreciate it.
00:20:21Bye for now.
00:20:23Thank you very much.
00:20:24All right.
00:20:25So it's time for a very quick break.
00:20:26We are coming back.
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00:22:44Alright, so welcome back everyone. So we're focusing on all things road safety now.
00:22:49And we do have Sergeant Brent Batson, TTPS Road and Safety Coordinator. He joins us now.
00:22:54Mr. Batson, thank you very much for joining us and good morning to you.
00:22:58Good morning to you and everyone else.
00:23:00Yes, well Mr. Batson, I know that you, your team and licensing division officers have been conducting a number of exercises in Tobago.
00:23:10How has that been going?
00:23:13Well, what has been interesting is that the majority of motorists that we've talked to are law-abiding motorists.
00:23:21They have their vehicles checked, they're inspected, they have documents filed with regards to insurance and the driver's permit.
00:23:29What we are finding is that there are also a number of vehicles here that are trying their best not to come on the road during the present day.
00:23:41So we're starting to canvas the island based on some intelligence where persons have knowledge of possible vehicles that should not be on the roadway
00:23:54or in some cases illegitimate vehicles that are trying to hide them in garages and stuff like that.
00:24:01The presence though is part of a bigger operation both in Trinidad and Tobago with regards to road policing efforts for anti-crime initiatives.
00:24:13We are of the firm belief that the criminals without a doubt are moving freely on the roadways
00:24:22and therefore there's been a larger focus on in some cases random and in most cases intelligence based road policing activities to try and disrupt the criminal activities on the roadways.
00:24:35You know Mr. Batson, yesterday morning we did have a discussion with Transport Commissioner Clive Clark
00:24:42and he spoke about this arrangement that we do have, of course it is an arrangement with our sister island Tobago, Trinidad and Tobago.
00:24:54But this ease by which we do have Trinidadians going to Tobago and Tobagonians coming to Trinidad
00:25:06and he spoke about that relationship and he spoke about the duplication of number plates and he also spoke about a trade of vehicles, of stolen vehicles between both islands.
00:25:24Yes, this is why actually the team that's come across here is comprehensive.
00:25:31The Transport Commissioner as well as the DCP, Intelligent Investigation,
00:25:37they actually made some arrangements for the forensic officers from the Trans-Legal Forensic Science Center
00:25:46that deal with tracking and doing scientific tests to check to see whether or not the vehicle's chassis have been tampered.
00:25:53So they actually do metallurgy tests in the field while we're out there double checking for chassis tampering, engine tampering.
00:26:00They're able to check to see whether or not the vehicle was recently painted over to try and cover and change the color of the vehicle.
00:26:07This is the type of approach where we've got what we call an all-in-one approach of the agencies to try to be out here on the ground and again, detect and disrupt the criminal activities.
00:26:23Over the past, in recent times too, we have been seeing some major accidents in Tobago.
00:26:33We have seen in some cases where some persons would have died.
00:26:38As you look at the road safety in a wider context in Tobago, what's your analysis of it?
00:26:50Without a doubt, some of the challenges that we're having is seatbelt compliance as well as persons speeding up,
00:27:01definitely engaging in speeding practices on these minor roads where there's limited pavement access for pedestrians.
00:27:11More importantly, these roads are smaller, so when something does go wrong, there's no emergency shoulder area, except areas of the Claude Noel Highway.
00:27:21For example, since they raised the speed limits on Shervin Road, which is now 80 kilometers an hour, which is almost a highway speed,
00:27:30we find that persons are at times losing control of the vehicles and then crashing because they're not wearing seatbelts, suffering severe injuries.
00:27:44Again, it's not just enforcement. Of course, it's education as well.
00:27:48That's why, from what I've seen here, the licensing authority also came across with some of these hidden devices to educate the public,
00:27:59have persons understand how the compliance works, how the visible transmission levels are set in legislation.
00:28:10But what is interesting is that since the press had that big release yesterday, we've seen very little heavily tinted vehicles on the roadways.
00:28:19We don't know where they've gone because we saw a lot of them before the press release.
00:28:23So it's interesting. I don't know if persons have taken them out of the road to go and get them retinted or if they're waiting for the presence to scale down.
00:28:33So there is a possibility, too, that some motorists have gone into hiding?
00:28:39Oh, definitely. Mr. Hopkinson, we've been on road check exercises here where we saw a whole set of pedestrians walking towards us and we were like,
00:28:51where are you guys coming from? And they said, you know, PH drivers dropped them after they got information of the roadblock and turned around and went back to park up their cars.
00:29:01So, but again, we as persons might be saying yes, but we need to go after them.
00:29:06But isn't that effective presence? That's the effective deterrence on our roadways where persons who are not complying with the laws,
00:29:14whether it's traffic or persons, like I said, who have criminal intent, our presence on the roadways is what coerces compliance with the laws
00:29:24and deters persons from using our roadways who have ill intentions.
00:29:29I'm just wondering, judging from what you have told us, I don't know that some of the drivers that have gone into hiding,
00:29:36I don't know that they now know that they have six weeks to get their act in order, get their house in order, right?
00:29:45It's true, but at the same time, the six weeks is also to increase the capacity of the Tobago Policing Division with regards to training and devices.
00:29:56So with that six weeks period, it's really, in my opinion, it's utilized by both sides.
00:30:05One, on the public side for getting their house in order, as we say, but also the enforcement side, which is that important sensitization rollout.
00:30:15So our plan is, we are actually going to partner with some of the persons, such as the Transview Automotive Association, Arrive Alive,
00:30:25and we're going to set up booths at some of the malls in different locations with the police,
00:30:31where you can bring in your cars to come in and test, because we will have the devices there, and you can see what your status is.
00:30:45I asked the Transport Commissioner this question yesterday, and I'm also going to ask you,
00:30:50because I think that a few months ago, when licensing officers descended on Tobago, and they started to engage in such roadblocks,
00:31:01and I suspect the police officers were there too, there was an outcry from some Tobagonians as to why the licensing division officers were in Tobago,
00:31:11and that they were causing some inconvenience. Has there been a change in attitude at all, you think?
00:31:19I believe there has been, in the sense that the feedback we get from the motorists, the majority of them have been very supportive,
00:31:27because, I mean, it can't be small enough. You go through your efforts to comply with the laws,
00:31:35and another person who chooses not to thinks that the law doesn't apply to them.
00:31:42So, the majority of Tobagonians are very much law-abiding citizens, and they have been supportive in our efforts.
00:31:51We haven't seen anything contrary to it. We have had a couple, I mean, minor though,
00:31:57where a person is saying, well, they just get a ticket for this, and they just got a ticket for that,
00:32:01and once we see that, I mean, they were okay, and we're sorry to hear that, but see what you can get fixed about it.
00:32:10So, we're trying to partner with the public, and this is going to be ongoing.
00:32:16You know, with all conversations with the Transport Commission,
00:32:19you mentioned that they actually have a plan to rotate more licensing officers onto the island,
00:32:24so it's more sustainable, and more importantly, it's more consistent.
00:32:30Can you say anything, Officer Batson, about an issue that is being, or has been discussed over the past few days,
00:32:39concerning an ambulance being stopped in Tobago? Can you say anything about that?
00:32:46Yeah, well, I can say that we were actually, when we got the information afterwards through the media,
00:32:54and social media circulated, we found out, you know, it's a heck of a thing, the impact of social media,
00:33:03because you do have the luxury of the facts, you know, when it starts to circulate,
00:33:08because somebody saw something, but they didn't understand the context,
00:33:12and this is a bit of an issue, what happened was, whereas I was not there,
00:33:17I did go and talk to the team afterwards, and we saw the thing circulating,
00:33:21we thought the ambulance came in, there was a traffic stop, the ambulance came to a full stop,
00:33:27because of the traffic caused by the enforcement operations, the officers went to the driver,
00:33:34and asked him if it's an emergency, he said yes, and they pulled the ambulance out of the traffic.
00:33:41They didn't stop any driver, and ask for any documents, that's crazy.
00:33:46Once they engage, hey, are you in an emergency, come out of the traffic, you go ahead.
00:33:51All right, because I think that the controversy was that you had this ambulance with the siren that is blaring,
00:33:59and the allegation was made that it seemed to be an emergency, and officers would have stopped the ambulance,
00:34:07so you're saying that never happened?
00:34:09No, sir, it did not, that is not how it happened, and again, when the public saw that the officers
00:34:18walked towards the vehicle that had lights and sirens on, they immediately pulled it out of the traffic.
00:34:26Yes, Officer Batson, as we move into a holiday tomorrow, what's your advice?
00:34:33Well, my advice to all motorists is to please, have your documents ready, because as you know,
00:34:38our efforts will be ongoing, again, supporting the actions of the police,
00:34:44and licensing our fellow law enforcement officers out there, but more importantly,
00:34:49obey the road traffic regulations, please ensure that your passengers are wearing their seatbelts,
00:34:54and you have a sober and alert driver behind the wheel.
00:34:57Yeah, Sergeant Brent Batson, it's always a pleasure speaking with you, sir, thank you very much,
00:35:01enjoy the holiday tomorrow.
00:35:04We'll be working, sir.
00:35:05I know, I know, bye for now.
00:35:09Okay, so we are going to a very short break, we're coming back everybody.
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00:38:01Alright, so welcome back everyone.
00:38:02So it's now time for our Express Business segment
00:38:05with Multimedia Business Editor, Joel Julian.
00:38:08Joel, thank you very much for coming today.
00:38:10You ready for the holiday tomorrow?
00:38:12Ready, ready for them.
00:38:13Yeah, alright.
00:38:14Let's go Joel.
00:38:15What do you have for us in the Express Business today?
00:38:17Alright, well as you mentioned Marlon,
00:38:18tomorrow is a special day in the country.
00:38:20The beauty of Trinidad and Tobago is that we are melting pot.
00:38:23You know, all different creeds, races, religions, here operating as one.
00:38:29And one of the days we have celebrated tomorrow is Emancipation Day.
00:38:35You know, the abolition of slavery in the 1800s.
00:38:40And then eventually Prime Minister George Chambers
00:38:44would have given us the day in 1985, etc.
00:38:47So, I always say that everything is business.
00:38:51And unfortunately in this situation,
00:38:54the business at that time, the commodity was African people.
00:38:58And we are celebrating the fact that that is no longer the case.
00:39:01You know, because obviously the inhumane aspect of it.
00:39:06Now, what we decided to do in our cover photo today,
00:39:10a beautiful image from photographer Jermaine Cruickshank.
00:39:13And the headline is the six region.
00:39:15And what the six region is basically,
00:39:17the African Union would have decided,
00:39:19so the cardinal points, you know, north, east, west, south and central.
00:39:25And so, those are the five regions.
00:39:27And the sixth region they said is the diaspora.
00:39:29So, the diaspora is just the millions of people of African origin
00:39:33who are living outside of the continent.
00:39:35So, we wanted to focus on that, the sixth region.
00:39:38Just looking at, you know, a lot takes place in terms of emancipation,
00:39:43apart from the celebration and the commemoration of what the day means.
00:39:46We know in the savannah, there is the Legiasu Omowale village.
00:39:51And there is a lot of trade that comes about that.
00:39:54So, my colleague Vashana Pagu would have gone to the village,
00:39:57the emancipation village, and spoken to some of the vendors there,
00:40:01some of the boot operators there.
00:40:03And, you know, they're speaking about the trade that is taking place.
00:40:07You know, on the day itself, you know, there's the procession
00:40:11and you'll see persons come out in a beautiful African garb.
00:40:14And where do you get that garb?
00:40:17You can get it at the village.
00:40:19Apart from that, there are different things,
00:40:23different aspects, different things that are being sold to commemorate the day.
00:40:27And, you know, product directly out from Africa, cloth from Africa, and so on.
00:40:33So, we wanted, as the Express Business Magazine,
00:40:36we always try to commemorate these days.
00:40:39And this is our way of commemorating the day,
00:40:42you know, looking at the emancipation village.
00:40:45And I know you would have spoken to activist David Muhammad a short while ago.
00:40:50I wouldn't go too much into that story.
00:40:52You know, but just those are our cover stories,
00:40:54just looking at the emancipation, what the day means to us,
00:40:58how is trade being impacted and affected.
00:41:01And, yeah, so we just wanted to kind of...
00:41:03But what have you all found?
00:41:05Right. So, in terms of the village, this is, we're in the year 2024.
00:41:09We know the pandemic would have thrown a lot of things off.
00:41:14So, we're seeing the village coming back to what it's supposed to be.
00:41:18It was a sort of mixed response, to be honest.
00:41:21You know, so some of the boat operators would have been seeing increased sales,
00:41:25which you would want to see at this point in time.
00:41:27Others were seeing the steady flow of traffic was not what they expected or anticipated.
00:41:35Now, the reality is that sometimes it could be the weather,
00:41:38because, you know, we have had some bad weather for the past couple of days.
00:41:41And also, we as trainees, you know, we like last minute.
00:41:45So, today, we may see an increasing number of people that actually visit the village,
00:41:51because, well, you know, today people come out sharp looking with the African garb,
00:41:55but we don't know what else people may be looking forward to for the day in itself.
00:42:00So, it was a sort of mixed bag in terms of the village,
00:42:03but we are grateful that the village is there.
00:42:05Of course.
00:42:06And that boat operators have returned, and that people have, again, returned to the village
00:42:11to walk around and purchase and just see what's taking place there.
00:42:15But, you know, I think that for so long, I don't know what is responsible for it.
00:42:22But I think that over the years, we are really now seeing exposed the opportunities that are available in Africa.
00:42:34Correct.
00:42:35And countless, hundreds, thousands, maybe, of business opportunities.
00:42:41And while we in the Caribbean have such a close relationship with Africa,
00:42:48but I think that there is, and I know that the government has been doing that and other organizations,
00:42:57but there is, to me, still a greater need to tap into these opportunities
00:43:05and really get away from the thinking that Africa is so far away.
00:43:10And that's the funny thing about it for me, Marlon, you know, not being disrespectful in any kind of way, right,
00:43:18but we're looking back into, like, the 1800s and stuff where trade,
00:43:22well, they were bringing people from Africa from the continent,
00:43:25so that means it can't be that far.
00:43:27Right. It can't be done, right?
00:43:29Because we see now with technology and with so on that things are, we're seeing borders being removed and so on.
00:43:37So if back in the day, it was not such a long, they saw the viability of it,
00:43:43then why now, when we have the opportunity to be able to better operate,
00:43:48we should be able to see the viability of the options in terms of food,
00:43:51in terms of oil and gas, in terms of so many other opportunities.
00:43:56And just to kind of segue on that, there's a social media personality
00:44:02who would have come down to Trinidad for, like, the carnival and he, I believe his name,
00:44:07I don't get his name wrong, but I think it's Vodermeyer.
00:44:10Yeah, so he came down here for carnival and he did a Caribbean tour.
00:44:16We have an indigenous bank here in Trinidad and Tobago, Republic Bank.
00:44:19Right.
00:44:20Republic Bank has also opened branches in Ghana.
00:44:24And he, last week was showing that he opened up a bank account in Republic Bank, Ghana.
00:44:32So you see the same Republic Bank that we are, you're walking on,
00:44:35or the problem now, you see the same Republic Bank sign, you're seeing a similar sign,
00:44:39same font, same colour, everything.
00:44:41And it just shows that, you know, there is the opportunity for so much trade,
00:44:45there's the opportunity for so much business.
00:44:47And, you know, just looking at that, because he was in Ghana,
00:44:51talking about opening a Republic Bank account,
00:44:53and he spoke about how the situation transpired,
00:44:58and he seemed to be pleased by the service that he got from the bank.
00:45:02And this is an indigenous Trinidad bank that has now exported to,
00:45:07not just throughout the region, but to talk into the African continent itself.
00:45:12Yeah.
00:45:14So just looks at opportunities that we have going forward.
00:45:17All right, Joel.
00:45:18Let's move on before we put ourselves in some trouble.
00:45:23So apart from that, you know, one of the things that would have taken place earlier this year,
00:45:28earlier this month, is the Trade and Investment Convention.
00:45:32The Trade and Investment Convention is one of those avenues
00:45:36where manufacturers are able to showcase themselves,
00:45:39they get an opportunity to galavant.
00:45:41And we just have our Trade Minister, Paula Gopiskun,
00:45:45you know, speaking to the benefits of the TIC,
00:45:50and speaking to the plans going forward for the TIC,
00:45:53and speaking about the growth from what they were 25 years ago when they started,
00:45:58to what is the situation now in terms of the Trade and Investment Convention,
00:46:03and what our manufacturers are able to do,
00:46:05and exactly what the Tri-Antibago Manufacturers Association has been able to do
00:46:10in terms of actually growing this product that is now TIC,
00:46:13and the plans for 2025 and beyond.
00:46:16Yeah.
00:46:17You know, when I get the opportunity,
00:46:19when I speak with the TTMA and the Chamber and other organizations,
00:46:27you know, I always speak about the ease of doing business in Trinidad and Tobago,
00:46:33because I think that is one of the major barriers, that ease.
00:46:37And I believe that there should have been or should be a one-stop shop
00:46:42where you get everything done.
00:46:44So if you're bringing in a car, you don't have to go to the TTMA building.
00:46:50It used to be in Barataria, by the roundabout there.
00:46:52You go to that building, and then you have to go to a Bureau of Standards.
00:46:57You have to get a broker, Bureau of Standards.
00:46:59There's a whole procedure that you have to do, but it's not in one place.
00:47:05And you have to be all over the place.
00:47:07So, again, all of that just to say there has to be a greater ease in doing business.
00:47:13Because that could frustrate somebody, you know,
00:47:15somebody who actually has good intentions and sees the possibilities of Trinidad and Tobago.
00:47:20It could be a little frustrating.
00:47:21Yeah.
00:47:22And that's what we don't want.
00:47:24We don't want to be in a situation where you're stymieing progress
00:47:27rather than ensuring that you be a catalyst for progress.
00:47:30All right. Moving on.
00:47:32Kind of just piggybacking off of TIC.
00:47:34You find a lot of small, medium, micro, small, medium enterprises within the TIC.
00:47:41And one of our other stories today looks at the financing of these micro, small, medium enterprises.
00:47:49Now, how do they get financing?
00:47:51I think last week we would have spoken about them actually going to the stock exchange
00:47:56because we saw Solace having their IPO.
00:48:00But another form of financing, now, you know, you could go to like NEDCO.
00:48:04You could go to your commercial banks and so on.
00:48:07That is the financing that we know.
00:48:09And we just have this professor, Angela Lee, that is also talking about the opportunity of venture capitalism
00:48:16in terms of getting financing for SMEs.
00:48:19Now, a simplified version of what a venture, you know, what the Shark Tank is.
00:48:25Yes.
00:48:26So basically Shark Tank is these persons who have money.
00:48:29And Marlon comes with this fantastic idea.
00:48:32You convince the investor, hey, I want to buy a 20% stake into that company.
00:48:38That more or less is what venture capitalism is.
00:48:42Whereas instead of these individuals, it's like an organization.
00:48:47So an organization looks at the possibility of companies with great growth potential.
00:48:53And they say, hey, that's a good idea.
00:48:56How can I be able to invest in that idea and show that idea is able to reach to fruition?
00:49:02And obviously you're not just doing this to be philanthropic.
00:49:06You're not just doing this out of goodwill.
00:49:08You're doing it out of the fact that you want to get money out of it.
00:49:12So she was just talking about the prospect of venture capitalism.
00:49:18And SMEs looking at that as an avenue, not just truly traditional going to commercial banks.
00:49:25And, you know, so it's also an interesting conversation in terms of what SMEs can do.
00:49:30Because we know that SMEs are the lifeblood of business.
00:49:34The small micro businesses that are out there employing people and creating job opportunities.
00:49:43They just need to find ways to fund some of these brilliant ideas that we see out there.
00:49:48Yeah. But am I reading correctly from your story where there are already opportunities in Trinidad and Tobago where,
00:50:03as you put it, small and medium businesses and micro businesses can get funds via venture capital?
00:50:15Yeah. So there are facilities.
00:50:19There are facilities. So it's just providing, showing you different avenues in order to get funding.
00:50:25You know, because at the end of the day, funding is what you need in order to get your idea from just being an idea
00:50:31into actually being something that you can monetize.
00:50:35Yeah. Right. Apart from that, our magazine, we have some of our contributors.
00:50:41So we have Dr. Phyllis Morrow, who writes for us today.
00:50:45We have a fantastic tribute to Winston Riley.
00:50:49You know, Mr. Riley, back in the day, especially, Mr. Riley was very vocal.
00:50:56He was very vocal. And one of the things that we know that he kind of spearheaded was what we see as a procurement act today,
00:51:05because, you know, he was always one of the persons speaking out for procurement and ensuring that level of transparency and so on.
00:51:13So we have a tribute to Mr. Riley. He used to be the president.
00:51:18Well, he is also of the Lloyd Best Institute. He used to be the chairman of the Lloyd Best Institute.
00:51:23I think he's now the chairman emeritus of Lloyd Best Institute.
00:51:26So they had a function for him, just kind of honoring him.
00:51:30But as you know, you would have mentioned also the joint consultative.
00:51:33Yes. He would have been the president. Yeah.
00:51:35So, you know, just looking at because the sad reality is that not just in Trinidad, but in the world globally,
00:51:43we tend to find persons maybe spearheading things and then you just kind of go out into the sunset and people sort of forget you.
00:51:50So it's nice to see that he's actually being honored,
00:51:53especially now where we see the procurement act coming into play, that this person who would have been a proponent for it,
00:51:59you know, being thanked for for pushing us to where we are as a country.
00:52:04Apart from that, we have the regional chambers, Mr. Lila Darcy, Jai Lila Darcy.
00:52:10He's writing on one of the issues that we know impacts us in Trinidad and Tobago, the issue of crime.
00:52:15And looking at it from a business, a business perspective.
00:52:19And apart from that, this is our flagship product, the magazine.
00:52:23But, you know, we always have our fingers on the pulse of what's going on in business.
00:52:27We would have seen acting Prime Minister Stuart Young.
00:52:30Yes. One of the things that we unfortunately see taking place is over the weekend, Venezuela would have had the elections.
00:52:37There has been a fallout since then, a considerable fallout.
00:52:41You know, the protest action going on because you have President Nicolas Maduro claiming to win.
00:52:48And then you have opposition also claiming to win.
00:52:50So, you know, you have that sort of strife and conflict that is taking place.
00:52:55And how does that affect and impact us, Trinidad and Tobago?
00:52:58Well, apart from Venezuela being our closest neighbor, we also have some energy deals with Venezuela.
00:53:05The Dragon Gas Deal, Lauren Manatee, Coquina Mannequin.
00:53:09How does this unrest impact us?
00:53:13Well, the acting Prime Minister Stuart Young, who is also the energy minister, a substantive energy minister,
00:53:18is saying that the way things are set up now, they have structured it in such a way that these issues,
00:53:25they are trying to ensure that these projects will be completed to fruition.
00:53:30So, I guess we can hold on to that because in the face of this sort of issues,
00:53:36because we know these energy deals are to help us, Trinidad and Tobago, in the long run,
00:53:41in terms of our gas and some of the plans that we have for our future development.
00:53:46So, it's one of those things that we continue to look at.
00:53:49Apart from that, we look at anything business.
00:53:54So, I said the motivation is tomorrow and then we go in July, August vacation.
00:53:58We see the Caribbean Airlines has mentioned that they are going to enter new markets.
00:54:04We saw that would have entered Puerto Rico recently.
00:54:07And there are plans to enter Martinique and Guadeloupe.
00:54:11So, may not be this July, August vacation period because they haven't given us specific details yet.
00:54:18But you never know Christmas coming up.
00:54:20We might be able to spend Christmas in Guadeloupe via Caribbean Airlines or Martinique.
00:54:25So, those are some of the things that we're looking at on our business pages, Marlon.
00:54:30To leave all that sorry-landing in Trinidad and Pastel-landing, boy, to go Guadeloupe for Christmas.
00:54:37All right, but it's good to know, Joel.
00:54:40Joel, it's always a pleasure speaking with you.
00:54:42Thank you very much.
00:54:43Always grateful for the opportunity.
00:54:44Enjoy the holiday.
00:54:45Tomorrow, you're working?
00:54:46I hope to actually go to the procession for the first time.
00:54:49I never went to the procession.
00:54:50For the first time?
00:54:51For the first time.
00:54:52Wow.
00:54:53I never went to the procession.
00:54:54So, I'm hoping this year will be the year I'll be able to actually see it in full color.
00:54:57All right, Joel.
00:54:58All right.
00:54:59So, as I said, enjoy the holiday.
00:55:00Tomorrow, see you right back here next week.
00:55:01All right.
00:55:02Thank you.
00:55:03So, we are going to a quick break.
00:55:04But first, we have this image of Napa.
00:55:07They're coming back, everybody.
00:55:16Hola, amigos!
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00:57:41The TV6 Daily Health Tip is brought to you by OmegaXL.
00:57:46Did you know chronic inflammation can lead to insulin resistance and diabetes?
00:57:51That's right.
00:57:52It's not a thrill when your speed can't kill.
00:57:56It's not a thrill when your speed can't kill.
00:58:01It's not a thrill when your speed can't kill.
00:58:05That's right.
00:58:06Chronic inflammation, a long-term physiological response to harmful stimuli, is not just a minor annoyance.
00:58:14It's a potential precursor to a host of serious health issues, including insulin resistance, type 2 diabetes, and pancreas-related problems.
00:58:24Chronic inflammation, as the name suggests, is not an acute, short-term response to injury or infection.
00:58:31Instead, it's a slow, insidious process that can persist for months, even years.
00:58:37This ongoing inflammation can wreak havoc on your body's systems, including the intricate mechanisms that regulate blood sugar.
00:58:44Now, let's shed some light on how chronic inflammation can lead to insulin resistance.
00:58:50Under normal circumstances, insulin, a hormone produced by your pancreas, helps transport glucose into your cells, providing them with the energy they need.
00:59:00However, chronic inflammation can interfere with this process.
00:59:05It can make your cells more resistant to insulin, making it harder for glucose to enter your cells.
00:59:10As a result, blood sugar levels in your bloodstream can rise, setting the stage for diabetes.
00:59:16But that's not all.
00:59:18Chronic inflammation can also directly impact your pancreas, the organ responsible for producing insulin.
00:59:24Prolonged inflammation in the pancreas can damage the insulin-producing beta cells.
00:59:29This damage can reduce insulin production, exacerbating the problem of high blood sugar, and worsening the state of diabetes.
00:59:37Moreover, chronic inflammation can contribute to what's known as pancreatic beta cell exhaustion.
00:59:43This condition leads to impaired insulin secretion, and further disrupts glucose regulation, pushing the body further down the path towards diabetes.
00:59:53Chronic inflammation can also increase the risk of pancreatitis, an inflammation of the pancreas.
00:59:59This condition can damage pancreatic tissue, disrupt insulin production, and further compound the problems associated with diabetes.
01:00:08Understanding the connection between chronic inflammation and diabetes underscores the importance of managing inflammation.
01:00:17Lifestyle changes such as adopting a balanced diet, engaging in regular exercise, and managing stress can all play a crucial role in reducing chronic inflammation.
01:00:27And in some cases, medication may be necessary.
01:00:31Of course, if you have any concerns about chronic inflammation, insulin resistance or diabetes, it's important to consult a healthcare professional.
01:00:40They can provide personalized guidance and help you take steps to protect your health.
01:00:46In conclusion, chronic inflammation is more than just a persistent annoyance.
01:00:51It's a potential catalyst for insulin resistance, diabetes, and a host of pancreas-related issues.
01:00:58By understanding this connection and taking steps to manage inflammation, you can help safeguard your health against these serious conditions.
01:01:07The TV6 Daily Health Tip was brought to you by OmegaXL
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01:04:07Don't vape.
01:04:08Don't vape.
01:04:09Don't vape.
01:04:10Don't vape.
01:04:11Don't vape.
01:04:12Don't vape.
01:04:13Don't vape.
01:04:14Don't vape.
01:04:15Don't vape.
01:04:16Don't vape.
01:04:17Don't vape.
01:04:18Don't vape.
01:04:19Don't vape.
01:04:20Don't vape.
01:04:21Don't vape.
01:04:22Don't vape.
01:04:23Don't vape.
01:04:24Don't vape.
01:04:25Don't vape.
01:04:26Don't vape.
01:04:27Don't vape.
01:04:28Don't vape.
01:04:29Don't vape.
01:04:30Don't vape.
01:04:31Don't vape.
01:04:32Don't vape.
01:04:33Don't vape.
01:04:34Don't vape.
01:04:35Don't vape.
01:04:36Don't vape.
01:04:37Don't vape.
01:04:38Don't vape.
01:04:39Don't vape.
01:04:40Don't vape.
01:04:41Don't vape.
01:04:42Don't vape.
01:04:43Don't vape.
01:04:44Don't vape.
01:04:45Don't vape.
01:04:46Don't vape.
01:04:47Don't vape.
01:04:48Don't vape.
01:04:49Don't vape.
01:04:50Don't vape.
01:04:51Don't vape.
01:04:52Don't vape.
01:04:53Don't vape.
01:04:54Don't vape.
01:04:55Don't vape.
01:04:56Don't vape.
01:04:57Don't vape.
01:04:58Don't vape.
01:04:59Don't vape.
01:05:00Don't vape.
01:05:01Don't vape.
01:05:02Don't vape.
01:05:03Don't vape.
01:05:04Don't vape.
01:05:05Don't vape.
01:05:06Don't vape.
01:05:07Don't vape.
01:05:08Don't vape.
01:05:09Don't vape.
01:05:10Don't vape.
01:05:11Don't vape.
01:05:12Don't vape.
01:05:13Don't vape.
01:05:14Don't vape.
01:05:15Don't vape.
01:05:16Don't vape.
01:05:17Don't vape.
01:05:18Don't vape.
01:05:19Don't vape.
01:05:20Don't vape.
01:05:21Don't vape.
01:05:22Don't vape.
01:05:23Don't vape.
01:05:24Don't vape.
01:05:25Don't vape.
01:05:26Don't vape.
01:05:27Don't vape.
01:05:28Don't vape.
01:05:29Don't vape.
01:05:30Don't vape.
01:05:31Don't vape.
01:05:32Don't vape.
01:05:33Don't vape.
01:05:34Don't vape.
01:05:35Don't vape.
01:05:36Don't vape.
01:05:37Don't vape.
01:05:38Don't vape.
01:05:39Don't vape.
01:05:40Don't vape.
01:05:41Don't vape.
01:05:42Don't vape.
01:05:43Don't vape.
01:05:44Don't vape.
01:05:45Don't vape.
01:05:46Don't vape.
01:05:47Don't vape.
01:05:48Don't vape.
01:05:49Don't vape.
01:05:50Don't vape.
01:05:51Don't vape.
01:05:52Don't vape.
01:05:53Don't vape.
01:05:54Don't vape.
01:05:55Don't vape.
01:05:56Don't vape.
01:05:57Don't vape.
01:05:58Don't vape.
01:05:59Don't vape.
01:06:00Don't vape.
01:06:01Don't vape.
01:06:02Don't vape.
01:06:03Don't vape.
01:06:04Don't vape.
01:06:05Don't vape.
01:06:06Don't vape.
01:06:07Don't vape.
01:06:08Don't vape.
01:06:09Don't vape.
01:06:10Don't vape.
01:06:11Don't vape.
01:06:12Don't vape.
01:06:13Don't vape.
01:06:14Don't vape.
01:06:15Don't vape.
01:06:16Don't vape.
01:06:17Don't vape.
01:06:18Don't vape.
01:06:19Don't vape.
01:06:20Don't vape.
01:06:21Don't vape.
01:06:22Don't vape.
01:06:23Don't vape.
01:06:24Don't vape.
01:06:25Don't vape.
01:06:26Don't vape.
01:06:27Don't vape.
01:06:28Don't vape.
01:06:29Don't vape.
01:06:30Don't vape.
01:06:31Don't vape.
01:06:32Don't vape.
01:06:33Don't vape.
01:06:34Don't vape.
01:06:35Don't vape.
01:06:36Don't vape.
01:06:37Don't vape.
01:06:38Don't vape.
01:06:39Don't vape.
01:06:40Don't vape.
01:06:41Don't vape.
01:06:42Don't vape.
01:06:43Don't vape.
01:06:44Don't vape.
01:06:45Don't vape.
01:06:46Don't vape.
01:06:47Don't vape.
01:06:48Don't vape.
01:06:49Don't vape.
01:06:50Don't vape.
01:06:51Don't vape.
01:06:52Don't vape.
01:06:53Don't vape.
01:06:54Don't vape.
01:06:55Don't vape.
01:06:56Don't vape.
01:06:57Don't vape.
01:06:58Don't vape.
01:06:59Don't vape.
01:07:00Don't vape.
01:07:01Don't vape.
01:07:02Don't vape.
01:07:03Don't vape.
01:07:04Don't vape.
01:07:05Don't vape.
01:07:06Don't vape.
01:07:07Don't vape.
01:07:08Don't vape.
01:07:09Don't vape.
01:07:10Don't vape.
01:07:11Don't vape.
01:07:12Don't vape.
01:07:13Don't vape.
01:07:14Don't vape.
01:07:15Don't vape.
01:07:16Don't vape.
01:07:17Don't vape.
01:07:18Don't vape.
01:07:19Don't vape.
01:07:20Don't vape.
01:07:21Don't vape.
01:07:22Don't vape.
01:07:23Don't vape.
01:07:24Don't vape.
01:07:25Don't vape.
01:07:26Don't vape.
01:07:27Don't vape.
01:07:28Don't vape.
01:07:29Don't vape.
01:07:30Don't vape.
01:07:31Don't vape.
01:07:32Don't vape.
01:07:33Don't vape.
01:07:34Don't vape.
01:07:35Don't vape.
01:07:36Don't vape.
01:07:37Don't vape.
01:07:38Don't vape.
01:07:39Don't vape.
01:07:40Don't vape.
01:07:41Don't vape.
01:07:42Don't vape.
01:07:43Don't vape.
01:07:44Don't vape.
01:07:45Don't vape.
01:07:46Don't vape.
01:07:47Don't vape.
01:07:48Don't vape.
01:07:49Don't vape.
01:07:50Don't vape.
01:07:51Don't vape.
01:07:52Don't vape.
01:07:53Don't vape.
01:07:54Don't vape.
01:07:55Don't vape.
01:07:56Don't vape.
01:07:57Don't vape.
01:07:58Don't vape.
01:07:59Don't vape.
01:08:00Don't vape.
01:08:01Don't vape.
01:08:02Don't vape.
01:08:03Don't vape.
01:08:04Don't vape.
01:08:05Don't vape.
01:08:06Don't vape.
01:08:07Don't vape.
01:08:08Don't vape.
01:08:09Don't vape.
01:08:10Don't vape.
01:08:11Don't vape.
01:08:12Don't vape.
01:08:13Don't vape.
01:08:14Don't vape.
01:08:15Don't vape.
01:08:16Don't vape.
01:08:17Don't vape.
01:08:18Don't vape.
01:08:19Don't vape.
01:08:20Don't vape.
01:08:21Don't vape.
01:08:22Don't vape.
01:08:23Don't vape.
01:08:24Don't vape.
01:08:25Don't vape.
01:08:26Don't vape.
01:08:27Don't vape.
01:08:28Don't vape.
01:08:29Don't vape.
01:08:30Don't vape.
01:08:31Don't vape.
01:08:32Don't vape.
01:08:33Don't vape.
01:08:34Don't vape.
01:08:35Don't vape.
01:08:36Don't vape.
01:08:37Don't vape.
01:08:38Don't vape.
01:08:39Don't vape.
01:08:40Don't vape.
01:08:41Don't vape.
01:08:42Don't vape.
01:08:43Don't vape.
01:08:44Don't vape.
01:08:45Don't vape.
01:08:46Don't vape.
01:08:47Don't vape.
01:08:48Don't vape.
01:08:49Don't vape.
01:08:50Don't vape.
01:08:51Don't vape.
01:08:52Don't vape.
01:08:53Don't vape.
01:08:54Don't vape.
01:08:55Don't vape.
01:08:56Don't vape.
01:08:57Don't vape.
01:08:58Don't vape.
01:08:59Don't vape.
01:09:00Don't vape.
01:09:01Don't vape.
01:09:02Don't vape.
01:09:03Don't vape.
01:09:04Don't vape.
01:09:05Don't vape.
01:09:06Don't vape.
01:09:07Don't vape.
01:09:08Don't vape.
01:09:09Don't vape.
01:09:10Don't vape.
01:09:11Don't vape.
01:09:12Don't vape.
01:09:13Don't vape.
01:09:14Don't vape.
01:09:15Don't vape.
01:09:16Don't vape.
01:09:17Don't vape.
01:09:18Don't vape.
01:09:19Don't vape.
01:09:20Don't vape.
01:09:21Don't vape.
01:09:22Don't vape.
01:09:23Don't vape.
01:09:24Don't vape.
01:09:25Don't vape.
01:09:26Don't vape.
01:09:27Don't vape.
01:09:28Don't vape.
01:09:29Don't vape.
01:09:30Don't vape.
01:09:31Don't vape.
01:09:32Don't vape.
01:09:33Don't vape.
01:09:34Don't vape.
01:09:35Don't vape.
01:09:36Don't vape.
01:09:37Don't vape.
01:09:38Don't vape.
01:09:39Don't vape.
01:09:40Don't vape.
01:09:41Don't vape.
01:09:42Don't vape.
01:09:43Don't vape.
01:09:44Don't vape.
01:09:45Don't vape.
01:09:46Don't vape.
01:09:47Don't vape.
01:09:48Don't vape.
01:09:49Don't vape.
01:09:50Don't vape.
01:09:51Don't vape.
01:09:52Don't vape.
01:09:53Don't vape.
01:09:54Don't vape.
01:09:55Don't vape.
01:09:56Don't vape.
01:09:57Don't vape.
01:09:58Don't vape.
01:09:59Don't vape.
01:10:00Don't vape.
01:10:01Don't vape.
01:10:02Don't vape.
01:10:03Don't vape.
01:10:04Don't vape.
01:10:05Don't vape.
01:10:06Don't vape.
01:10:07Don't vape.
01:10:08Don't vape.
01:10:09Don't vape.
01:10:10Don't vape.
01:10:11Don't vape.
01:10:12Don't vape.
01:10:13Don't vape.
01:10:14Don't vape.
01:10:15Don't vape.
01:10:16Don't vape.
01:10:17Don't vape.
01:10:18Don't vape.
01:10:19Don't vape.
01:10:20Don't vape.
01:10:21Don't vape.
01:10:22Don't vape.
01:10:23Don't vape.
01:10:24Don't vape.
01:10:25Don't vape.
01:10:26Don't vape.
01:10:27Don't vape.
01:10:28Don't vape.
01:10:29Don't vape.
01:10:30Don't vape.
01:10:31Don't vape.
01:10:32Don't vape.
01:10:33Don't vape.
01:10:34Don't vape.
01:10:35Don't vape.
01:10:36Don't vape.
01:10:37Don't vape.
01:10:38Don't vape.
01:10:39Don't vape.
01:10:40Don't vape.
01:10:41Don't vape.
01:10:42Don't vape.
01:10:43Don't vape.
01:10:44Don't vape.
01:10:45Don't vape.
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01:10:48Don't vape.
01:10:49Don't vape.
01:10:50Don't vape.
01:10:51Don't vape.
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01:10:54Don't vape.
01:10:55Don't vape.
01:10:56Don't vape.
01:10:57Don't vape.
01:10:58Don't vape.
01:10:59Don't vape.
01:11:00Don't vape.
01:11:01Don't vape.
01:11:02Don't vape.
01:11:03Don't vape.
01:11:04Don't vape.
01:11:05Don't vape.
01:11:06Don't vape.
01:11:07Don't vape.
01:11:08Don't vape.
01:11:09Don't vape.
01:11:10Don't vape.
01:11:11Don't vape.
01:11:12Don't vape.
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01:11:15Don't vape.
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01:11:17Don't vape.
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01:11:19Don't vape.
01:11:20Don't vape.
01:11:21Don't vape.
01:11:22Don't vape.
01:11:23Don't vape.
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01:11:25Don't vape.
01:11:26Don't vape.
01:11:27Don't vape.
01:11:28Don't vape.
01:11:29Don't vape.
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01:11:34Don't vape.
01:11:35Don't vape.
01:11:36Don't vape.
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01:11:39Don't vape.
01:11:40Don't vape.
01:11:41Don't vape.
01:11:42Don't vape.
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01:11:44Don't vape.
01:11:45Don't vape.
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01:11:47Don't vape.
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01:11:49Don't vape.
01:11:50Don't vape.
01:11:51Don't vape.
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01:11:55Don't vape.
01:11:56Don't vape.
01:11:57Don't vape.
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01:12:00Don't vape.
01:12:01Don't vape.
01:12:02Don't vape.
01:12:03Don't vape.
01:12:04Don't vape.
01:12:05Don't vape.
01:12:06Don't vape.
01:12:07Don't vape.
01:12:08Don't vape.
01:12:09Don't vape.
01:12:10Don't vape.
01:12:11Don't vape.
01:12:12Don't vape.
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01:12:14Don't vape.
01:12:15Don't vape.
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01:12:19Don't vape.
01:12:20Don't vape.
01:12:21Don't vape.
01:12:22Don't vape.
01:12:23Don't vape.
01:12:24Don't vape.
01:12:25Don't vape.
01:12:26Don't vape.
01:12:27Don't vape.
01:12:28Don't vape.
01:12:29Don't vape.
01:12:30Don't vape.
01:12:31Don't vape.
01:12:32Don't vape.
01:12:33Don't vape.
01:12:34Don't vape.
01:12:35Don't vape.
01:12:36Don't vape.
01:12:37Don't vape.
01:12:38Don't vape.
01:12:39Don't vape.
01:12:40Don't vape.
01:12:41Don't vape.
01:12:42Don't vape.
01:12:43Don't vape.
01:12:44Don't vape.
01:12:45Don't vape.
01:12:46Don't vape.
01:12:47Don't vape.
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01:12:49Don't vape.
01:12:50Don't vape.
01:12:51Don't vape.
01:12:52Don't vape.
01:12:53Don't vape.
01:12:54Don't vape.
01:12:55Don't vape.
01:12:56Don't vape.
01:12:57Don't vape.
01:12:58Don't vape.
01:12:59Don't vape.
01:13:00Don't vape.
01:13:01Don't vape.
01:13:02Don't vape.
01:13:03Don't vape.
01:13:04Don't vape.
01:13:05Don't vape.
01:13:06Don't vape.
01:13:07Don't vape.
01:13:08Don't vape.
01:13:09Don't vape.
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01:13:11Don't vape.
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01:13:14Don't vape.
01:13:15Don't vape.
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01:13:19Don't vape.
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01:13:21Don't vape.
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01:13:25Don't vape.
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01:13:34Don't vape.
01:13:35Don't vape.
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01:13:37Don't vape.
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01:13:39Don't vape.
01:13:40Don't vape.
01:13:41Don't vape.
01:13:42Don't vape.
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01:13:44Don't vape.
01:13:45Don't vape.
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01:13:49Don't vape.
01:13:50Don't vape.
01:13:51Don't vape.
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01:13:55Don't vape.
01:13:56Don't vape.
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01:14:00Don't vape.
01:14:01Don't vape.
01:14:02Don't vape.
01:14:03Don't vape.
01:14:04Don't vape.
01:14:05Don't vape.
01:14:06Don't vape.
01:14:07Don't vape.
01:14:08Don't vape.
01:14:09Don't vape.
01:14:10Don't vape.
01:14:11Don't vape.
01:14:12Don't vape.
01:14:13Don't vape.
01:14:14Don't vape.
01:14:15Don't vape.
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01:14:19Don't vape.
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01:14:21Don't vape.
01:14:22Don't vape.
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01:14:25Don't vape.
01:14:26Don't vape.
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01:14:29Don't vape.
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01:14:34Don't vape.
01:14:35Don't vape.
01:14:36Don't vape.
01:14:37Don't vape.
01:14:38Don't vape.
01:14:39Don't vape.
01:14:40Don't vape.
01:14:41Don't vape.
01:14:42Don't vape.
01:14:43Don't vape.
01:14:44Don't vape.
01:14:45Don't vape.
01:14:46Don't vape.
01:14:47Don't vape.
01:14:48Don't vape.
01:14:49Don't vape.
01:14:50Don't vape.
01:14:51Don't vape.
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01:14:53Don't vape.
01:14:54Don't vape.
01:14:55Don't vape.
01:14:56Don't vape.
01:14:57Don't vape.
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01:14:59Don't vape.
01:15:00Don't vape.
01:15:01Don't vape.
01:15:02Don't vape.
01:15:03Don't vape.
01:15:04Don't vape.
01:15:05Don't vape.
01:15:06Don't vape.
01:15:07Don't vape.
01:15:08Don't vape.
01:15:09Don't vape.
01:15:10Don't vape.
01:15:11Don't vape.
01:15:12Don't vape.
01:15:13Don't vape.
01:15:14Don't vape.
01:15:15Don't vape.
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01:15:19Don't vape.
01:15:20Don't vape.
01:15:21Don't vape.
01:15:22Don't vape.
01:15:23Don't vape.
01:15:24Don't vape.
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01:21:42Listen to all the people.
01:21:46It's about to break for you.
01:21:49I was in Gethsemane. He dragged that tire called Salvation for Man.
01:21:54Lift my eyes unto the hills.
01:21:59We only have one place to go for help.
01:22:02Hallelujah.
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01:22:14We are destined to...
01:22:17Walk into your new season.
01:22:37I rotate because life is precious.
01:22:56Plus, I can't afford to pay another speeding ticket.
01:23:01A message from the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service.
01:23:07All right, everybody, so we do have some important information for you right now,
01:23:36and we are speaking about creating technical vocational instructors and teaching for the 21st century.
01:23:43We do have with us this morning on the line Miss Carol Mitchell,
01:23:47manager from the Academy for Vocational Education and Training,
01:23:51and Miss Rupa Chaitlal, coordinator, Academy of Vocational Education and Training.
01:23:57And of course, we are speaking about M.I.C.I.T.
01:24:01Ladies, thank you very much for joining us this morning.
01:24:04Thank you, and thank you, and good morning to you and your guests,
01:24:09and for welcoming us to this program this morning.
01:24:12Of course, Miss Mitchell.
01:24:13Go ahead, Miss Mitchell.
01:24:14We are here to talk about M.I.C.I.T. Institute of Technology,
01:24:19and our program that is offered at our program at M.I.C.
01:24:23Now, let's give you a brief synopsis of M.I.C.
01:24:26M.I.C. is the first technical vocational education,
01:24:34the first T-BET institution that was accredited in Trinidad and Tobago.
01:24:38M.I.C. offers a range of courses that stems from H.I.P.E.,
01:24:44Helping the Youth Develop.
01:24:48It also focuses on M.U.S., which is a multi-sector skills training.
01:24:55We have the Industrial Craft Program,
01:24:58which was adopted from John Donaldson and Sandal Tech.
01:25:02We have the National Skills Development Program, NSDP.
01:25:06We also have Mechatronics Renewable Energy Programs,
01:25:10and we have our program that we are here to talk about,
01:25:13the Technical Vocational Instructor Teacher Training Diploma Program,
01:25:18which is under the program, the AMBED of AVID,
01:25:23which is the Academy for Vocational Educational Training Unit at M.I.C.,
01:25:28organized for training and development for the 21st century.
01:25:32All right, Ms. Mitchell.
01:25:34We are celebrating 50 years this year,
01:25:37and we are happy to be a part of this institution.
01:25:42Ms. Chickler, do you want to add anything?
01:25:44Good morning. Yes, so we are celebrating 50 years on December 11th,
01:25:49and it's a proud moment for all us, M.I.C. staff. Thank you.
01:25:55All right, Ms. Jeta, well, I need a little more from you.
01:25:58Let's speak about the Technical Vocational Education and Training.
01:26:04So tell us about that and the upward career mobility for teachers.
01:26:14This program started in 2008-2009, but officially in a GATE-awarded program in 2009,
01:26:24where Ms. Chickler and I will be one of the first recipients to be participants of this program.
01:26:31However, this program was really designed for M.I.C.'s instructors.
01:26:38The curriculum was taken from the John Donaldson and Sandal Tech program,
01:26:44teacher training program, and teachers from the other institutions,
01:26:49from the Ministry of Education, participated in this program.
01:26:53However, the program was not recognized.
01:26:55They participated for upward mobility and to enhance their teaching skills,
01:27:00but the program was not recognized by the Ministry of Education.
01:27:04So within the past, let's say, six, seven years, M.I.C. and the Ministry of Education
01:27:10worked collaboratively to amend the curriculum to suit the Ministry of Education's requirement
01:27:18for their teachers to participate in our program.
01:27:21As such, in 2020, the program was finally approved,
01:27:26and as teachers are now given the opportunity to get upward mobility
01:27:32and to enhance their teaching skills for the 21st century.
01:27:35Yeah. Ms. Chickler, could we speak a little bit about the topics
01:27:41that are addressed or focused on in this program?
01:27:46Yeah, sure. Firstly, I would like to ask you,
01:27:50who do you consider to be the backbone of our education system?
01:27:55Who would you consider to be the backbone of our education system?
01:27:59Ms. Chickler, you may not like the answer, but go ahead.
01:28:03Well, let me answer for you. Let me answer for you.
01:28:06Our teachers are the backbone of our education system.
01:28:10We are all educators, and we are in this field.
01:28:13The fact is that in the technical vocational environment,
01:28:18also you may want to let me explain what is technical vocational education and training.
01:28:23It is a combination of education skills and training.
01:28:28What it does is it provides a student with the opportunity to also be on an academic track
01:28:35and also have a skill in an occupational field,
01:28:40whether it's electrical, masonry, mechanical, etc.
01:28:45A part of TVET education is ensuring that that student has the knowledge and expertise
01:28:52that relates to numeracy and literacy skills, citizenship skills, etc.
01:28:58So what we provide, the technical vocational instructors in Trinidad and Tobago,
01:29:04what they provide is subject matter experts.
01:29:07They are subject matter experts.
01:29:09So they are skilled, whether it's in a secondary school or in a private institution,
01:29:14and they also provide other skills that is needed for the workplace for these young adults.
01:29:20Ms. Mitchell, who can apply?
01:29:23Oh, we have teachers who can apply, practicing teachers, aspiring teachers,
01:29:31anyone who has the qualifications or who has the desire to apply.
01:29:35Our entry requirements are certificate.
01:29:40You could have a craftsman's certificate or equivalent.
01:29:43You could have three CSEC passes or you could have a technical certification from MIC.
01:29:50However, we also allow matriculants who choose to apply due to matriculation.
01:29:57So if they have been in the field for many years, they may not have the qualifications,
01:30:01but they can apply and we allow them to participate in our program
01:30:05and they turn out to be very successful in this venture.
01:30:10The program is a diploma.
01:30:13We have an upcoming cohort.
01:30:16So application at this time is open.
01:30:19We have an upcoming cohort that starts in September.
01:30:22The program runs for one year, three trimesters.
01:30:25Each trimester has five modules.
01:30:31Five modules, it is heavy, but it is doable.
01:30:34I'm not going to scare away our upcoming or incoming participants.
01:30:38It's heavy load, but you know what?
01:30:40It's doable.
01:30:41And at the end of it, you are qualified to be a 21st century teacher.
01:30:46And in the end, you can get upon mobility.
01:30:49So like you have the TVT teachers, the technical vocational teachers.
01:30:53Let's say they come in at level one or level two.
01:30:58They are upgraded from level two to three to four.
01:31:03And from one to three and from two to four.
01:31:09And that's the purpose, one of the main purpose of our program.
01:31:13Anyone can apply once they can do the work
01:31:16and they have the qualifications to apply.
01:31:18And even if you don't have the qualifications to apply,
01:31:21have a conversation with us and we will work with you.
01:31:26Additionally, we have a payment plan.
01:31:30So the program is gate approved,
01:31:33but some people would have already used up
01:31:36all their gate preferences or abilities.
01:31:40So we have a payment plan that we work with our students
01:31:43and it works out fine for us.
01:31:46So I'm encouraging, I'm urging prospective teachers,
01:31:50practicing teachers, even if you are in the system already,
01:31:54you must take this program for your upward mobility.
01:31:58Yes. Ms. Sheetal, how do teachers register?
01:32:03They register. So on our MIC's website, we have a link
01:32:08and you can, all registrations are done online,
01:32:11all payments are done online.
01:32:13And once the payment is made, the receipt is uploaded via online
01:32:16and we get access to it.
01:32:18So everything is online. It's an easy process.
01:32:21Even uploading documents, etc., picture, everything is very easy.
01:32:26And once we get a notification of it, we contact the student
01:32:29and we ensure that the process is easy for them
01:32:32and we walk them through the rest of the process.
01:32:35Ms. Mitchell, I want to speak a little bit about
01:32:39how this changes the student, the student, the applicant,
01:32:47the teacher who is successful and is receiving training
01:32:54during this program.
01:32:56I want to speak about the impact on the teacher
01:32:59and I also want you to speak about the impact
01:33:04that the new knowledge that this teacher now has,
01:33:09how it impacts on the teacher's student.
01:33:13Speak to that for me if you can.
01:33:15I can give you from my own experience.
01:33:18When I started working at MIC, I came out of industry.
01:33:23Now, my field is resume and design.
01:33:25I can sew, I can do my job, but can I teach?
01:33:31Most of the time, you have skilled people
01:33:35who they know their skill, but they are called to teach.
01:33:40When they come to our program, we teach them to deliver.
01:33:45When they deliver, it's impactful on their students.
01:33:49Now, the students are our future.
01:33:52If you have teachers who cannot deliver the content
01:33:55or the curriculum in a professional manner,
01:33:59then we are wasting time.
01:34:01We know we don't want to waste time.
01:34:03We don't want the money to be wasted
01:34:05when we get our budget allocations.
01:34:07This program, this impact, the program itself,
01:34:11causes us as teachers to change our mindset,
01:34:15change the way we deliver.
01:34:17We do more research.
01:34:19You practice more. You do the right thing.
01:34:21Now, you can deliver your skill, but now you have to teach.
01:34:24So this program enhances any technical vocational teacher
01:34:30or person to deliver their skills in a professional manner
01:34:35in accordance to the Ministry of Education
01:34:37and other, such as MIC, YTEP, NSNESC,
01:34:43all those other programs, instructors apply to our program.
01:34:47So this program enhances their delivery
01:34:51so that they can impact their students in a positive way.
01:34:54Yes.
01:34:56Ms. Chaitlal, is there any additional information
01:34:59that you'd like to share with us concerning the program?
01:35:03The program, as Ms. Mitchell said, is very intense,
01:35:05but we are here to work with you.
01:35:07For the past seven years, we've been training instructors,
01:35:12and it's all about helping them to become,
01:35:15transition into the workplace and share what they know.
01:35:19So we are here to help you.
01:35:21We are here to provide that support and guidance,
01:35:23and we work with you 100%.
01:35:26So we are happy that you are joining our program,
01:35:28and we can't wait to start on September 2nd with you.
01:35:31All right. Ms. Mitchell, I give you the final word.
01:35:33Ms. Mitchell.
01:35:35Okay. So our registration at this time is open.
01:35:40You can go on to MIC's website, Facebook, Instagram,
01:35:44all the social media platforms.
01:35:47Our information is there where you can apply.
01:35:50You are looking for the technical, I know it's a mouthful,
01:35:53but let me say it slowly, the technical vocational instructor
01:35:58teacher training diploma program.
01:36:01You can click on the link if there's a scan code that you can scan,
01:36:05or you can click on the link, apply.
01:36:08If you have any challenges, you can give us a call.
01:36:11I will give you my personal number, but my work personal number,
01:36:14you can call me at 797-2227.
01:36:19I repeat, 797-2227.
01:36:24But all our information as it relates to applying is on our platform,
01:36:29so you can check us out there.
01:36:32And again, I say in advance, welcome to MIC.
01:36:36We look forward to seeing you for the September 2024 intake.
01:36:40All right, ladies. Thank you very much for the information this morning.
01:36:44It is appreciated. Enjoy the holiday tomorrow.
01:36:47Bye for now.
01:36:49Bye.
01:36:51So it's time for a quick break, everybody. We're coming back.
01:36:53We're coming back.
01:37:23Deliveries go to the ship. It's me.
01:37:51Why this big trip?
01:37:53We want to open our restaurant and forget about those doubles.
01:37:56What money you think I have?
01:38:02So why I didn't just come back?
01:38:04But we could have come up and live like a regular family.
01:38:17The Trinidad Express e-paper is rated AAA, adaptable, accessible, and available.
01:38:23Download it for all your Android or iOS devices
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01:39:47No.
01:39:49No.
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01:41:05No.
01:41:07All right, what I will tell you, Studio, what is happening?
01:41:36I'm hearing a mixing of songs there, it's a medley, but what, Studio, what I will do
01:41:43is that I'll challenge you all this morning, right?
01:41:46So it is not on the eve of emancipation or the day of emancipation we will only play
01:41:52drumming, right?
01:41:53Right?
01:41:54Throughout the year we'll have a few sessions of drumming too, yeah?
01:42:00All right, so Archbishop and Dottin, Olympic ceremony mocked Christianity, Archbishop
01:42:06Jason Gordon has said that today's culture appears to be against Christian tradition
01:42:11as he deemed last Friday's opening ceremony of the 2024 Olympic Games to be a parody of
01:42:17Jesus Christ's Last Supper.
01:42:19The Archbishop joined other local and international religious leaders in criticizing the opening
01:42:24ceremony of the world's most anticipated multi-sporting event, which some said was a mockery of Christianity
01:42:32and the declaration of war on Christian values, all right?
01:42:39So let me see, so Pastor Dottin has also commented on this, he said, you have desecrated the
01:42:47painting of the Last Supper, you have staged a blasphemous mockery of Jesus Christ and
01:42:54his disciples with insulting impertinence, you have sought to elevate the profane above
01:43:00the sacred for this ungodly act, you will pay a huge price.
01:43:07Now Dottin's statements were directed at French liberals and the International Olympic Committee,
01:43:13so strong words there from Pastor Dottin and also the Archbishop of Port-au-Spain, Jason
01:43:19Gordon, all right?
01:43:20So the Walk Street Emancipation Committee celebrates its 22nd annual 5K Freedom Run
01:43:26on August 1st, in addition to it being a fun, healthy activity, it is an event used
01:43:32to educate members of the community on various current global issues.
01:43:37This year the theme is Why Wars?
01:43:40Here to tell us more about the event, we do have President of the Walk Street Emancipation
01:43:44Committee, Moncho Masimba, and I believe we also do have event coordinator, Zakia Masimba.
01:43:51Thank you very much for joining us this morning.
01:43:55Thank you.
01:43:56Thank you.
01:43:57Hi, good morning.
01:43:58Yes, thank you very much for joining us this morning.
01:44:01Well, Mr. Masimba, let's speak about, I'm interested about the theme, so let's speak
01:44:08about the theme before we speak about the Freedom Run.
01:44:11Yeah, what we observe is that there's a growing trend globally, a tension building in the
01:44:21world right now, and we, as an organization, connect that with the history, you know, the
01:44:32economic history during the 18th century and so on.
01:44:36What was the reason why slavery was adopted, you know, and it was an economic business
01:44:46It's like something that took place, and there was a lot of wars around that time.
01:44:52You know, Europe was having economic issues, and they went into this program of enslaving
01:44:59people, pulling people from the continent and bringing them across here.
01:45:03We're observing something similar beginning to happen again globally.
01:45:08You have the situation in Palestine, you have the situation in Sudan, you have the situation
01:45:13in the Congo, where you have these economic wars taking place, you know, where you have
01:45:18this sort of recolonizing of certain countries, and we decided that, look, let us tap into
01:45:24this and try and bring it forward, because it's coming closer and closer to us, you know,
01:45:30with these sanctions and all these types of things taking place, and I think the nation
01:45:34need to zero in on this.
01:45:38So we touch on some of these global issues, you know, as part of the programming, so we
01:45:43have somebody lecturing on what's the reason why we have wars, what caused wars, you know,
01:45:48things like that.
01:45:49So that's one of the reasons why we selected that team.
01:45:53Yeah.
01:45:54And Miss Nicholas, I'm sorry for, I apologize for renaming you.
01:45:58We do have Miss Letitia Nicholas who is joining us.
01:46:01Miss Nicholas, thank you very much for joining us.
01:46:04Let's talk about the, about the Freedom Run.
01:46:07Okay, so Freedom Run, this is our 22nd annual Freedom Run, right, it's a 5K, and registration
01:46:16is available right now online at our Facebook page, Walk Street Emancipation Committee.
01:46:22So that's walk with an E on the end, Walk Street Emancipation Committee.
01:46:27If you're not able to register online, there is same day registration beginning at 12 and
01:46:34ending at 3.30 on the day, and the cost is $40.
01:46:39So the 5K takes you through the Walk Street community, and then through part of the Sammy
01:46:45Grande community, and we look out for our neighbors and members coming out and supporting
01:46:53persons as they run through the streets.
01:46:55Yeah.
01:46:56Miss Nicholas, who's the 5K for?
01:47:00Can anyone participate?
01:47:02You want families to come down tomorrow and participate?
01:47:05Yes, so anyone can participate.
01:47:07We have had persons participating from as young as three and four years old.
01:47:12We actually have a prize for the youngest participant and the oldest participant.
01:47:18We've had persons run this race who are in their 70s.
01:47:22So they might beat back your time, Marlon, if you decide to come and join us tomorrow.
01:47:29So anybody can come.
01:47:30We encourage persons to come.
01:47:32We normally have a lot of families registering, and I just want to make mention that although
01:47:38we have prizes for the elite runners, we at the Walk Street Emancipation Committee take
01:47:45special pride in having special prizes for other members of the running community.
01:47:51So if you're a mom, a new mom, and you have your baby with you and you're doing that event,
01:47:57or even a dad, if you come out with a group of children from your family, we might have
01:48:02a special prize for you.
01:48:04If you are a member of a running team, pull them together because we do have a largest
01:48:11team prize.
01:48:13So we try to incorporate all these different prizes to bring the community together so
01:48:18that you don't feel it's just the elite runners who would receive something, but anybody can
01:48:23receive something when you come down.
01:48:27Ms. Nicholas, before I get back to Mr. Masimba, what time does the proceedings kick off?
01:48:37So the registration starts from 12 noon at Walk Street, at the race location.
01:48:43The cultural aspect of the show, it starts from around 2.30, but the race itself, the
01:48:495K, that kicks off at 4 p.m.
01:48:53Mr. Masimba, you see how Leticia speak about the young and the old, and then she mentioned
01:48:58my name, and I see you smiling, Mr. Masimba.
01:49:00Mr. Masimba, anything else you'd like to tell us this morning before you leave us about
01:49:06the walk and run?
01:49:07We have a special feature in the event this year, that we are offering three CXC scholarships
01:49:17for students who have not fulfilled their full certificate.
01:49:20Maybe they have one, two, or three.
01:49:23We have the Sandy Grandy Educational Institute is offering a full-year scholarship, all fees
01:49:31paid including exam fees at the end of their scholarship.
01:49:37We have NABAC from Port of Spain, they are offering two-year scholarships for students
01:49:44who have not fulfilled their full certificate.
01:49:46We have a category this year called the Run for Scholarship category, where youngsters
01:49:54between the ages of 17 and 21 in the case of Sandy Grandy, and 17 and 25 in the case
01:50:00of NABAC in Port of Spain, these two colleges are offering these scholarships.
01:50:06So it's an opportunity for youngsters to get a scholarship valued at $12,000 annual fee.
01:50:15So this is part of the program this year.
01:50:17We also will be honoring the Sandy Grandy Chorale Steel Orchestra, who have given 63
01:50:23years of beautiful music to the people of Sandy Grandy and Trinidad and Tobago.
01:50:30Also we have a woman most people would know as Aki, her name is Ostevia Noel, she has
01:50:41been a female drummer with the Molumbo Drummer for many, many years, a dance teacher teaching
01:50:45young people to dance, moving them up the streets and so on, keeping them active in
01:50:49the community of course, streets and environments.
01:50:52So these will be the two people that we are honoring this year.
01:50:56So of course, as Dr. Latisha said, you have the G-Notes, you have the Hilltoppers, Steel
01:51:05Academy will be performing, you have the G-Notes, Rhythm Section Band that will be there, you
01:51:10have art, craft, you have a plant show, we have face painting for children, we have muscles
01:51:17massage, people massaging runners when they come in, whether they come in injured or not.
01:51:22There's a host of activities on that day.
01:51:26So we invite you, we'd like you to come.
01:51:30I think now that I've gotten the invitation, I have no other choice, I'm going to have
01:51:36to come.
01:51:37It's going to be a challenge to you, you have to bring the whole production team, make
01:51:41sure to wear a nice jersey representing TV6 and come out, we're looking forward to you
01:51:46being there.
01:51:47Yes.
01:51:48Latisha, before you leave us this morning, yeah, go ahead, go ahead.
01:51:52We have Alex Ekisi from Kenya, who have already registered for the event, and his predator,
01:52:01the Colossal Money, right, they will be going neck and neck in this event.
01:52:07We have Chennai Moore, and we have a youngster that is coming up, nobody's paying attention,
01:52:11he's only seven years old, his name is Jelon Moses from Valencia, he's only seven years
01:52:17old, but he's doing some really quick timing that will shock a lot of people, good?
01:52:23So we want the nation to keep their ears and their eyes for this youngster, Jelon Moses,
01:52:31Alright, so we do have your contact information up, Mr. Masimba, and Ms. Nicholas, it was
01:52:39a pleasure speaking with you all this morning, and we wish you all the best for your event
01:52:43tomorrow.
01:52:44Bye for now, and have a good holiday tomorrow.
01:52:46Thank you.
01:52:47Thank you very much.
01:52:48Alright, so we are going to a very short break everybody, we're coming back.
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