WWDIA

By: Cailan Fleming On Sunday I woke up at 5 o’clock in the morning. Up before the sun, I was heading out on my usual Sunday morning ride. I checked my tire pressure and filled my water bottles. I was off on what was supposed to be a long solo

By: Caleann Adams Some trees were bending while some trees were snapping apart to allow the powerful wind to pass through. Trailers sailed aimlessly through the angered grey sky, landing in places they were not in in the first place. Cars were moving around recklessly as if invisible people ‘bought

By: Jaivani Carty I remember my first race as if it happened yesterday. It was a regatta style. Boat rigged and ready to go, the 2017 August Thursday race was under the starter’s command. Awaiting the starting horn, there was dead silence in De Chan. The horn blared and instantly

By: Neider Sanchez Eighteen degrees north and sixty-three degrees west basks Anguilla, the sandy eel of the Caribbean. In 2010, I was eight years old when I first set my eyes on Anguilla. On a journey for a better life, Anguilla was the right place. As soon as I set

By: Solomon Bannister For many people, the most amazing thing they see is the house right across from them. This is true for me as well. However, the house across from me is the ocean. Over the years I have learned to understand the ocean and its many moods. It

As part of their Social Studies programme, the Omololu International School Grade 7 class is focusing on becoming well-rounded global citizens who live with intent. Part of this initiative began with the students designing a campaign to collect pet food for the Anguilla Animal Rescue Foundation (AARF). Students worked together

The Anguilla delegation were booked and busy at CARIFESTA XIV in Trinidad.