- Thread starter frank recktenwald
- Start date
What's YOUR country famous for?
Thanks for the history lesson bro, I've never heard of him. I have to go and do some research.
Thanks for the history lesson bro, I've never heard of him. I have to go and do some research.
i saw him race in Jamaica. he was an incredible rider. he migrated to Canada, i was told.
I remember Lech Walesa(sp) as a common electrician trying to assemble workers in a union. I vividly remember that freaky general, always in dark shades ruling with an iron fist. That guy was creepy looking. I remember the Soviet occupation and how they were always instrumental on crushing dissent whenever the workers advocated for their rights.
Lech later became president of the country. I admire the fighting spirit he brough to the struggle. This Google phenomena has created a class of people who are really dimwits pretending to be studious.
Eighty three thousand square miles, divided up into three counties...Berbice, Demerara, and Essequibo. Populated with roughly 849,000 people comprising of Indians (36%), African (32%), Portuguese (8%), Chinese (2%), Native (5%), Mixed (17%).
Exports: Rice, sugar, bauxite, timber, gold, diamond,
Eighty three thousand square miles, divided up into three counties...Berbice, Demerara, and Essequibo. Populated with roughly 849,000 people comprising of Indians (36%), African (32%), Portuguese (8%), Chinese (2%), Native (5%), Mixed (17%).
Exports: Rice, sugar, bauxite, timber, gold, diamond,
i love a coolie gal...
Thanks for the lesson. I'm familiar with the Rahamans and Kit Nascimento. I came of age in the seventies and the occurrences. You're old school bro
Thanks for the lesson. I'm familiar with the Rahamans and Kit Nascimento. I came of age in the seventies and the occurrences. You're old school bro
i must be...you keep reminding me..lol. Van Sertima raced in the mid seventies, and beyond.
Lots of them in Queens New York; specifically Richmond Hill. Some on Long Island and the Bronx. I heard in Cockburnpen Jamaica, there are quite a few, no?
I'm more familiar with the Mings, Rahamans, Vieira, and Bahadoos in the 1970s. I've been to the track a few times myself. Bushy Park in Barbados is a popular track where Guyanese have a history of winning.
Lots of them in Queens New York; specifically Richmond Hill. Some on Long Island and the Bronx. I heard in Cockburnpen Jamaica, there are quite a few, no?
lots of them in Jamaica, since they had the same post slavery history of Indian indentured labor. not to the extent of Trini and Guyana, but very many. why do you think Jamaica is famous for curry goat?
many coolie girls up in the area between Hillside and Jamaica Avenues in Queens, too, in the 200 Street area.
Gorgon,
This is from your era. My uncle came back from England with this song and it was a big hit. This is dedicated to all my Punk Rock skin heads from England during the sixties.
Rave on....
Max Romeo Wet Dream - YouTube
This is from your era. My uncle came back from England with this song and it was a big hit. This is dedicated to all my Punk Rock skin heads from England during the sixties.
Rave on....
Max Romeo Wet Dream - YouTube
well looks like our neighbour built that one specifically to outdo ours...44m to 43.5m...lol And here I was brainwashed in school that we had the tallest wooden structureSaint Peter and Paul Cathedral - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
St. George's Cathedral, Georgetown - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The one in Suriname is bigger and nicer