This is a great movie on the perspective of the life of a creative and the hardships we have to do through. Based on a true story too.
https://t.co/sXQIBK5Ke9
@MaraRose_MRose I recently read a book, “If it hurts it’s not love” It blew my mind on how we treat ourselves when we go through sh*t like this.
Fully unprofessional for sure!
@CBCBARBADOS Both sides make errors, police often use fear & hasty generalizations, while pro-tint folks straw-man & ignore public safety. Tint isn’t inherently criminal, but it’s not immune from scrutiny. Balance rights with real-world risks.
Heavily tinted cars can impair vision too.
In Barbados, we pay up to 80% on imports, and even raw materials get hit with 20–30% in taxes before duties. These self-imposed tariffs were meant to protect local industries, but they might be doing more harm than good making things harder and more expensive to produce locally?
Barbados’ culture will continue to evolve into things it wasn’t because there’s no visual preservation widely available.
So cultural hegemony will continue to happen in a lot of negative ways.
@CBSSportsGolazo@ishowspeedsui Steven Gerrard carried himself on the pitch at the 12 man for many years, and many players agreed, but he doesn’t win a EPL. But has CLs. So in people’s eyes he didn’t fully live up to it.
But I think he is one of the greats.
I often hear people say our film industry is too small to be successful, saying the population is not enough to make any money.
I disagree as they are many countries similar in population that have made their mark locally and internationally.
For years Barbados had a huge layer of middle class. A lot of people have fell out of that based on how expensive things have gotten. It ain’t the guns, it is the societal impacts.
As a person from the Caribbean living in Canada, and wanted to follow the news in your home country. You can’t!
Anyone else have this?
Censorship much?