THE VINCENTIAN PDF-27-06-2025

Saj Caesar: Rising to the top

ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD SAJ CAESAR could not be any more unambiguous than when he said that balancing extra-curricular activities with academics came easy, in the lead-up to him writing the 2025 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) Examination.

He explained that mixing physical activities such as football or swimming with academic life provided the energy he required to put in some serious study time.

And it paid off as Caesar, a student of the Sugar Mill Academy, was this year’s top CPEA performer with 99.20 percent.

He scored 100 percent for Mathematics; 100 percent for Language; 96 percent for Science and 98.6 percent for Social Studies.

“I knew I was going to do good, but

I didn’t really know I was going to come first,” Caesar said.

According to him, he was shocked hen he collected his results given, he admitted, that he felt a bit nervous following the examination.

And although he amassed 72 out of a maximum 75 points for Science, Caesar said that he had his doubts particularly since some of the material on the exam was based on topics covered back in Grades 3 and 4.

“I only revised material from Grade 5,” he told THE VINCENTIAN.

That aside, he was among the top performers for Mathematics and Language.

He is especially fond of Math, he said, and is already thinking about pursuing a career in technology if not sports.

Caesar will be a St. Vincent Boys Grammar School student when the 2025/26 school year begins in September.

And even as he said he felt a little uneasy thinking about his new journey, he is confident that he “is going to adapt, and things will eventually get easier.”

Among those he thanked for being instrumental in his success were friends and family, the staff at the Sugar Mill Academy, his online teachers and most importantly, God and those at church who he said prayed for his success.

Azeir Lewis: Had his doubts but…..

FOR THE MOST PART,Azeir Lewis said that he was relieved that the CPEA (Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment) Examination was finally over.

Lewis placed 2nd in the 2025 CPEA examination with 98.8 percent but looking back, he said that he was nervous.

“I was very nervous because I did not know what place I was going to come, or how good I would do,” Lewis said.

“I wanted to come in the top ten and I believed that I could come in the top ten, but at certain points I was doubting myself because I kept thinking of what I put on the paper and what I didn’t,” he continued.

The Sugar Mill Academy student recorded 100 percent for Language, 98.6 percent in Mathematics, 94.6 percent for Science and 98.6 percent for Social Studies.

Lewis said that Science and Mathematics are among his favourite subjects — and his career goal is to become an engineer.

However, he admitted that of all the CPEA exams he wrote, Science presented the most challenge.

“It was stressful because they brought a lot of questions that were Grade 3 questions, there were some questions that were hard (difficult) as well,” he told THE VINCENTIAN.

He credited his success to working on past papers and mock exams, and reviewing his notes regularly.

And of course, he was forced to make sacrifices — like giving up track and field completely, although he kept playing some football.

“I also had to balance my fun with my schoolwork, but I mostly had to do school then fun,” he said.

Lewis smiled as he thanked his private tutor, teachers and staff at the Sugar Mill Academy, his parents and God for playing a role in his success.

Lewis will attend the St. Vincent Boys Grammar School. He is looking forward to his secondary school experience saying: “I love to explore new things and meet new people and face new challenges.” (Stories by DD)

Photos:Sugar Mill Academy (Facebook)

Ezron Quashie: Ready for the new journey

“SHOCKED, SPEECHLESS and I couldn’t move.”

That was how Ezron Quashie, the third-place finisher in this year’s Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment Examination described his feelings after he got his results.

“I was a bit disappointed because I wanted to do a little bit better than that,” he confessed to THE VINCENTIAN.

“But in reality, I was pretty pleased with it (the results),” he continued.

Quashie tallied 98.20 percent recording 100 percent for Social Studies, 96 percent for Mathematics, 97.3 percent for Language and 94.6 percent for Science.

Ezron Quashie: A swimming champ now an academic success.

He too complained about his personal disappointment with his performance in Science, and especially it being among his favourite subjects.

And like his peers at the Sugar Mill Academy, he cited the material that they were tested on as his downfall.

He has put than behind him and begins a journey towards a career in veterinary medicine or becoming a biologist.

Quashie is also actively involved in sports including tennis, football and swimming.

He has made a name for himself in the local swimming arena as a junior swimmer having medalled in the National Gallagher Swim Championship back in 2022 when he was a member of the Blue Marlins.

Quashie enjoyed success again earlier this year when he won himself 2 silver and 4 bronze medals in the Shrewsbury Aquatic Centre Invitational Swim meet as a member of the H2O Lions Swim Academy.

Of course, he had to give up some of this to focus on studying and working on past papers.

Among those he mentioned as contributing to his success were his mom and grandmom, teachers, swim coach, God and all who helped him to be able to get through any difficult periods.

Quashie admitted that he was by no means ‘tough’ which was of some concern to him as he was about to enter life as a secondary school student. Nevertheless, he is looking forward to the experience.

Azeir Lewis gave up his favourite pastime to concentrate on his studies.

Saj Caesar will enter secondary school confident that he will make the required adjustment.

2025 CPEA RESULTS: Interesting reading

by GLORIAH...

OF THE 1,689 STUDENTS who registered for the 2025 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) 1,682 sat the final examination, held over two days, May 14 and 15.

According to the Ministry of Education, preliminary results indicate that 1,470 students or 84.34 percent met the prescribed standard. Of this figure, 722 were males and 748, females.

The overall percent pass rate for 2025 reflected a decrease over the 2024 pass rate of 87.69 percent.

The results highlighted that schools that had either never enjoyed a position of prestige in the top-ten list or had but not with any consistency, were so ranked this year.

In this regard, mention must be made of the New Grounds Primary, the Lowmans Leeward Anglican and the Sion Hill Government schools.

The top-ten list showed that the Sugar Mill Academy occupied

the first three positions: Saj Christophe Caesar — 1st; Azer Kai Lewis — 2nd; and Ezron Nathaniel Quashie — 3rd. Placing 4th was Soy Maval Toney of the St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School. Four students tied in 5th position: Korey Micah Lavia, from the Lowmans Leeward Anglican School; Mason Rayshoud Williams, from the New Grounds Primary; Raffique Taj Latchman, from the Sion Hill Gov’t.; and Adrina Nyoca Ledger from the Sugar Mill Academy.

Blossom Petal Mc Colmon of the Kingstown Preparatory School and Reo Jay Marks-Dascent of the Sugar Mill Academy tied for the 9th position.

Interestingly, Saj Caesar was just shy of a full 100 percent overall grade, having instead to settle for 99.20 percent, an outstanding achievement in its own right.

In the individual subject areas, Saj Caesar, Mason Williams of the New Grounds Primary and Daena Caine of St. Mary’s RC

School (SMRC) scored 100 percent for Mathematics.

Saj Caesar, Mason Williams, Deana Caine, Korey Lavia of the Lowmans Leeward Anglican, Azeir Lewis of Sugar Mill Academy and Miguel Teruel-Morrero of SMRC each scored 100 percent for Language Arts.

Korey Lavia, Soy Toney of the SMRC and Ronique Charles of the Lowmans Leeward Anglican all scored 100 percent for Social Studies.

Raffique Latchman of the Sion Hill Government School was the lone student to score 100 percent in Science. According to a release from the Ministry of Education and National Reconciliation, “The CPEA evaluates students through two main components: The External Assessment comprising multiple choice tests in Mathematics, Science, Language Arts and Social Studies; and the school-based assessment which includes a Project, Writing Portfolio, Book

Report, Teacher Tests, Pupil-Made Tests and Can-Do Skills, exercises across the same subject areas.”

The release also stated: “The CPEA is scored out of 500 marks, with the School-Based Assessment accounting for 40% (200 marks) and the External Assessment for 60% (300 marks).

Minister King: “CPEA performances are inspiring”

Editor’s Note: The follow is a release from the Agency for Public Information (API). It is carried verbatim.

MINISTER OF EDUCATION HON. CURTIS KINGsaid the results of this year’s CPEA examination are inspirational.

Speaking with the API, Minister King said these students faced many challenges leading up to the examination, including the COVID 19 Pandemic, the Volcanic eruption and the impact of Hurricane Beryl.

In congratulating the students, Minister King said, “…their example

Among other things, Minister King highlighted the investment in education that his government is making.

should be followed by the rest of the country”.

The Education Minister added that this year’s performance represents the collective effort of major stakeholders in the education process, including parents, teachers and the Ministry of Education, and serves as an apt reminder of what can be achieved if everyone works together.

The Minister stressed that the Government continues to invest in Early Childhood Education, allowing the majority of children to attend these institutions, ensuring that no child is left behind.

King added that work continues to be done to promote an environment conducive to learning in schools while at the same time, reducing the teacher to student ratio, especially at primary school level.

Students must achieve at least 50% of the total possible marks to meet the required standard.”

In recognition of the “excellent results” presented from this year’s examination, President of the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Teachers’ Union (SVGTU), Mr. Oswald Robinson, lauded

the dedication with which Grade Six teachers performed their roles.

He called it an “unwavering commitment to education,” with each one having remained true to his/her profession in spite of the many challenges they constantly face.

“There’s hardly any classroom in this country where you will not find a minimum of two teachers in a classroom. It’s just amazing. And also, one has to remember the commitment demonstrated that is represented by our appointment of teachers at all

levels of the system,” King noted. According to a release from the Ministry of Education, preliminary results indicate that 1,470 students (87.34%) met the prescribed standard, this includes 722 males and 748 females. (API)

The Sugar Mill Academy copped five of the top ten places in the 2025 CPEA (from left): Adrina Ledger (5th), Azeir Lewis (2nd), Saj Caesar (1st), Ezron Quashie (3rd) and Rio Marks-Dasent (9th).

Superintendent of Prisons

(SoP) Dwayne Bailey spoke passionately and in an exacting manner about the challenges the prison system faces in having to deal with mentally ill inmates.

Stories: HAYDN HUGGINS

SUPERINTENDENTof Prisons

(SoP) Dwayne Bailey is calling for the urgent addressing of the Mental Health situation in St. Vincent and the Grenadines. The prison boss made the

Raybert Charles has been incarcerated at one institution or the other since 1982.

SoP – Mental Health needs urgent attention

call during a telephone conversation with THE VINCENTIAN on Wednesday.

Bailey said that many people with mental health issues find their way into the prison system, and prison officers are not equipped to deal with such people.

He stressed that he has been constantly speaking about the situation, especially at the closing sessions of the Criminal Assizes, but it has become worse in recent times, as more and more persons with mental health issues are being sent to the prisons. He noted that most of them are housed at the Male Penal Institution in Kingstown, which has a population of about 148 inmates, mainly

remand prisoners.

“There are many people in the society suffering from mental health issues, but the only time we hear about them, or they come into sharp focus, is when they commit a serious crime,” the prison Superintendent said.

While he admitted that the Mental Health Department has provided some level of training for prison officers, he noted that this is only at a basic level and is insufficient.

He pointed out that in the past, the police have had to shoot mentally ill persons, because they (police) were faced with the options of either exposing themselves to serious injuries from these persons, or resorting to the

necessary action to protect themselves.

“The situation is extremely difficult to deal with. It’s something that requires urgent attention and should be addressed nationally and from a prison standpoint,” Bailey asserted.

He added that what makes the situation even more disturbing is that some of these inmates spend an inordinate length of time on remand, without trial, because of the absence of a psychiatrist to have them evaluated for the Court.

He recognized that Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) Sejilla McDowall had made some efforts to have a psychiatrist from overseas

Serious indictment on the justice system

ATTORNEY

Kay BacchusBaptiste has reiterated her call for the need to have a psychiatric ward, with proper living conditions, attached to the prisons, so that mentally ill inmates can receive necessary and appropriate treatment.

Bacchus-Baptiste had made this call during a previous interview with THE VINCENTIAN, but was prompted to renew it on Wednesday, as she highlighted the plight of her client Raybert Charles, who has been

charged with murder, dating back to 1987.

Charles, who was born in Trinidad but resided at Spring Village, had made an appearance before then Justice Brian Cottle, on February 14, 2023, having been found lost in the prison system after already spending over 14 years behind bars. He was still incarcerated, without trial, up to press time Thursday. His plight is far from over and is again in the spotlight.

Bacchus-Baptiste, who is representing him pro bono, told THE VINCENTIAN that Charles, now 60, had been a patient at the Mental Health Rehabilitation Centre since 1982, and in 1987 he was charged with committing a murder while being a patient at that institution. He was 23 at the time.

Bacchus-Baptiste said that Charles had been found unfit to plead to the

Diamond man on gun, ammo charges

WHILE MANYVincentians celebrate Vincymas 2025, expected to get in full gear this weekend, Diamond resident Lemore Ryan may be focusing more on his trial, in connection with a firearm and ammunition matter.

Ryan has been charged with possession of a 9 mm pistol and 10 rounds of 9 mm ammunition without a license.

He pleaded not guilty to both charges when he appeared before Chief Magistrate Colin John at the

Serious Offenses Court yesterday (Thursday).

Prosecutor Renrick Cato did not object to bail, but requested suitable surety and conditions.

Ryan was granted $10,000 bail with one surety on condition that he report to the Calliaqua Police Station every Wednesday between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. He will return to Court on July 28.

Ryan was arrested following a police action at Diamond on June 25, 2025.

charge, and the Court made an order on October 15, 1987, for him to be kept at the Mental Health Institution until His Majesty’s pleasure.

However, based on an order by Justice Frederick Bruce-Lyle, on November 14, 2008, Charles was transferred from the Mental Health Institution to a secured unit at His Majesty’s Prison because he was posing a security threat to the nurses and doctors at that institution, and has been incarcerated at the prison until now.

Bacchus-Baptiste said his matter cannot be heard because his disposition cannot be found, and the Prosecution and the defense are exploring the possibility of a consent order from the Court to effectively deal with the situation. The next Court date is set for July 24.

Notwithstanding the recent movement in the matter, , BacchusBaptiste remained concerned about Charles’ living conditions at the prison.

“How is he being housed at the prison? Is he getting the adequate and necessary care?” she questioned.

“If he is a threat to the Mental Health staff, who should be more qualified than anyone else to deal with mentally ill people; how could he not be a threat to the prison staff, and if he is not, under what conditions is he being held there (prison)?” she further questioned.

“The government needs to do something better. The time has come for it. We need a special psychiatric ward with suitable living conditions and a properly trained and equipped staff”, she stated.

When contacted on Wednesday, Superintendent of Prisons Dwayne

brought on to deal with some of the more serious indictable matters, involving persons with mental health issues.

Asked about the housing conditions of these inmates, Bailey explained that because of the way the Kingstown Prison is constructed, those who are stable because they are on medication, are housed together in one location, while the generally stable ones are housed with the general prison population.

But, he noted that there are some who have to be housed by themselves because of their behaviour.

Bailey described the situation as very sad and disturbing. “It is not right,” he declared.

Attorney Kay Bacchus-Baptiste remains concerned about the conditions under which Charles is kept at His Majesty’s Prison.

When the matter was brought before then High Court Judge Brian Cottle, he deemed the matter an indictment against the system.

Bailey told THE VINCENTIAN that he was aware of Charles’ situation and disclosed that Charles is one of many inmates at His Majesty’s Prisons with similar predicaments.

When asked about Charles’ living conditions at the prison, Bailey said that this inmate has periodic violent episodes, though not constant, and he is therefore usually housed among other inmates with mental health issues, separate from the general prison population.

When Charles’ situation surfaced before Justice Brian Cottle on February 4, 2023, the Judge admitted, “This one (case) fell through the cracks,” adding that, “to have a prisoner sitting in prison for over 14 years without checks or reviews is a serious indictment on the system.”

The Judge lamented, “You cannot have somebody sitting there (prison) unless you have them reviewed. You have an obligation to check on them from time to time, and there were no checks made on the prisoner since 2008, which is an indictment on our part.”

Former MP Jerry Scott honoured

CONSIDEREDas one of the St. Vincent and the Grenadines’ most distinguished statesmen, former Member of Parliament for South Leeward, Jeremiah Jerry Scott

was honored for his dedicated service to the people of South Leeward and the nation at large.

The recognition came from Hand in Hand SVG, a US/Campden Park based nonprofit organization founded 10 years ago, by Laferne Thomas, an activist in the South Leeward constituency.

The organization honored Scott with a Lifetime of Service award on June 14, during a ceremony at Scott’s residence in Campden Park.

During the ceremony a number of Scott’s close friends, neighbours and constituents showered praises on him and shared anecdotes that aroused much laughter.

Scott was presented with a plaque and a monetary donation by the current MP for South Leeward -Nigel Stephenson on behalf of Hand in Hand SVG.

The ceremony was described as a celebration for Scott’s contribution to community development during his 17year tenure as a parliamentarian of the New Democratic Party.

Hand in Hand SVG in a statement said that the gesture was an expression of gratitude for the lives he touched from Campden Park to Vermont and beyond.

Signature projects such as the Campden Park Port, basketball court, numerous footpaths, roads, and

community centres still stand as testament to his vision and leadership, the statement said.

“I didn’t think in my wildest dreams that I would have been succeeding that great man,” said Stephenson.

The former MP did not just transform South Leeward but he also transformed the lives of many people, Stephenson added.

During the unbroken administration of the NDP from 1984 to 2001, Scott served as Minister of Housing, Labour and Community Development from 1984 to 1989; Minister of Communications and Works from 1989 to 1998; and Minister of Agriculture and Labour from 1998 to 2001.

In his retirement, the former MP made a number of public appearances to support Stephenson, first in his bid to win the South Leeward seat and thereafter to retain it

In August 2022, Scott suffered a stroke which affected his speech and mobility, therein curtailing his involvement in community and politically-related events.

Dr. Bernadette Scott, Scott’s daughter, expressed sincere gratitude to Hand in Hand SVG on behalf of her father and family, and

described the organisation as doping phenomenal work. (KH) MP for South Leeward Hand in Hand SVG Nigel Stephenson presents Jeremiah Scott (sitting) with a plaque on behalf of Hand in Hand SVG. (Facebook Photo)

Jeremiah Scott (2nd from right) then Minister of Communications and Works, being interviewed by St. Clair Prince of API, at the Campden Park Port. (API – Facebook Page)

23 for Ragga and Soca finals

WITH THE DECISION

TAKEN to increase the number of finalists in both the Ragga and Soca Monarch competitions, the numbers to face the respective reigning monarchs will now be eleven in the Ragga and twelve in the Soca.

The CDC says it is moving to curb some of the ‘threatening behavior’ at the Ragga and Soca monarch finals in particular.

Those advancing from the semifinals of both competitions that were held at the tarmac of the decommissioned E.T Joshua Airport, in a show dubbed ‘Bacchanal Bay’ on Sunday, June, 22,2025, were announced on Monday 23, June,

during a at the headquarters of the Carnival Development Corporation press conference held at its headquarters at Victoria Park.

The finalists in the Ragga Soca Monarch are: Utamu “Bongo Prime”

Rose Mardi Gras (Trouble in tow; Rajiv “Suh Raw” SutherlandFete we fetting; Claydon “Dymez” Roache & Elrico “Dapixel” — Hunte -Doh hold back/Overdose; Angelique “Angie Maya” Garraway — No Owner; Nimroy “Zeron” LaBorde —Vacation; Marallis “Moralis” Wilkins — Sideman; Tyrique “Dfusion” Thomas —Mission; Giovanni “GEO” Collins - Gimme that wine dey; Delroy “Fireman” Hooper -Mash me up; Reon “Maddzart” Primus —Rain; Gregory “Pekos Jr” CatoLooking for sober.

The Soca Monarch Finalist are: Utamu “Bongo Prime” RoseMaddest place on earth; Jamarie Romel Stepleton

- Love yuh bad; Hance John - Party like we; Lornette “Fya Empress” Nedd Acrobat (show me); Angelique “Angie Maya” Garraway — Curry; Rajiv William Amron Sutherland & Giovanni Anthony CollinsShellings; Lee Jace Gerald Bullock - Til Morning; Justin Cambridge, Collin Marshall & Jahiem PittNo sleep; Kendel BurkeCya bowl me; Shannan Kelly J John - Start Again; Derron Jamal Rouse - Count yoo Days; Claydon Roache & Elrico Hunte Mas forever- No cap.

Speaking at the press conference referred, Small noted, “When you look at the age group of our participants… we

Promoters, vendors, DJs beware

AS THE NATION MOVES into heightened carnival activities, promoters, event organizers, and vendors are being reminded of the ‘No bottle’ policy that will be strictly enforced, as well as no tolerance for explicit music and use of expletive by DJs.

Assistant Commissioner of Police (ACoP) Christopher Benjamin said that officers will be actively monitoring events to ensure compliance, and he is appealing to all stakeholders to adhere to the regulations to help maintain a safe environment for all attendees.

“Also, all who are planning the trade during this carnival, let me urge you to stock up on disposable glasses, because we will be strongly enforcing the no-battle policy.

“If you want to do your business, make sure you abide by these rules and regulations, otherwise we will take the necessary action.

“I’m not threatening anyone, but we want to make sure we have a safe carnival, because we always promote it,” ACoP Benjamin said during a press conference on Monday.

have some of the youngest and ’baddet’ artistes in any Soca monarch in the world, and we must appreciate that because that means there is continuity.”

Reigning Ragga Soca Monarch Hance John will have a challenge on his hands, with former Monarch “Fireman Hooper” and “Maddzart” in the race.

And reigning Soca Monarch “Foreman Hooper” knows that he cannot downplay the threat from two strong female contenders —“Fya Empress” and “Angie Maya”.

The finals of the Big Bad Ragga and Soca Monarch 2025 are set for Saturday 5th July, at Victoria Park. (KH)

ACoP Christopher Benjamin made an early appeal to promoters, vendor s and DJs to adhere to the regulations that govern their operations during the carnival season.

And as the police force steps up efforts to enhance public safety during the carnival season, Benjamin said that the focus will be on improving security through information sharing and public education.

As part of that drive, the police will be executing another ‘Crime Prevention Week’ starting next week. In emphasizing that safety is a shared responsibility, ACoP Benjamin urged citizens to remain vigilant, and to continue partnering with the police to help maintain order during the festive season. (KH)

Lystra Culzac authors Environmental Science book

by GLORIAH...

WORLD ENVIRONMENT DAY, celebrated on 5th June each year, was commemorated this year with a special book launch by Conservation Biologist, Lystra Culzac.

The book, entitled: ‘Wild and Wondrous St. Vincent and the Grenadines’, is effectively a Science and Education Activity Resource Book, and centred on highlighting environmental concerns right here in St. Vincent and the Grenadines.

For St. Vincent and the Grenadines, it was the very first of its kind and it has already been dubbed a ‘Vincy Collectable’.

INSPIRATION AND PREPARATION

THE VINCENTIAN sat down with Ms. Culzac to dig a bit deeper into the inspiration, preparation, process and product of the masterpiece.

Admitting that she had always wanted to “do something” in the field of Environmental Science, she shared, “I always say the environment was born in me!”

At seven years old she was drawn to the environment through an experience which prompted the challenge, “Why not write a book?”

From that day, her mission was set; she was going, “.... to help save the environment and introduce young children to it,” and settled on producing something “... that was interactive, hands-on and exciting, making one learn without even realizing it.”

But before the book came the “Science Initiative for Environmental Conservation and Education for children, which Ms. Culzac formed in 2011, and where members engaged in face-to-face Saturday Science class at the Botanical Gardens.

PROCESS AND PRODUCT

Then COVID-19 came, and the outdoors were no longer the order of the day. She returned to

focusing on her mission — the book. She continued the ‘Saturday classes’ online. The few who had computer access and who came were encouraged when they were told that it was their opportunity to contribute to the book she was writing.

“There were about seven children who met regularly but four of them became just as passionate as I was. A couple of them were also artists, so online we would do drawings, and they would hold them up and ask my opinion. That rejuvenated my own artistic skills which I had not been engaging for quite a long time,” Ms. Culzac admitted. She recalled student siblings - Rachael Small, Matthew Small and Joshua Small — as being pivotal during this time.

The book’s cover (artwork) was done in black-and-white by Rachael; it was then digitized and coloured by Joshua Small.

Luke and Matthew Wilson, the producer’s children, also contributed heavily to the production.

The project had become the same book which persons had been encouraging her to do, with significant input by the children.

Each child was commended for their work.

IN BETWEEN THE COVERS

‘Wild and Wondrous St. Vincent and the Grenadines’ is chocked full of learning-activities, featuring species of plants and animals endemic in St. Vincent and the Grenadines.

Sections of the book

invite research in order to, for example, select appropriate colours for plants and animals, making them easily recognisable.

Crossword puzzles which children love are featured and involve clues in keeping with animal and plant species and the environment of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, so children will be learning about what is theirs.

Investigation-type exercises using codes to complete them and camouflaged endemic species to be identified within drawings are part of the learning fun.

There are outdoor activities also built in, and board games teaching about climate change and the life of the St. Vincent parrot.

Ms. Culzac gave an example: As you play the game, you might die as a St. Vincent parrot. But you learn what kills this parrot in the wild - a hurricane! This will send you back to ‘zero’. From there, you will want to choose safer pathways to navigate so that the parrots will not become extinct.

“The book is for everybody, from the youngest to the oldest”, Ms. Culzac guaranteed. “You can grow up with it. You start out as a small child colouring your parrot and by the time you grow up, you understand the threats to the parrot. In this book, the fun is present, but the knowledge is what is acquired.”

‘Wild and Wondrous St. Vincent and the Grenadines’ derives heavily from the OECS Curriculum standards for

Lystra Culzac autographs a copy of her

Science that is being used locally, and there is the hope that it will become a resource in our schools.

Ms. Culzac intends, “... to promote the book with the first objective being to get the knowledge out there.” It is labeled ‘Volume 1’ thereby suggesting a follow-up edition, where she hopes to involve more children. She also intends to incorporate more of our endemic plants and natural habitats. What better way to contribute to a down-toearth understanding of an issue that affects all of us!

A section of the audience at the launch, engrossed in the information shared.

book.

Lions honour three

ON

SATURDAY, June 21, 2025, three distinguished Lions were honoured with the prestigious Melvin Jones Fellowship (MJF) award at the final Zone 3C Meeting held at the Lions Club of Kingstown-SVG Den in Frenches, St. Vincent and the Grenadines.

The recipients were Lion David Anthony Hopkin of Grenada, who served as Zone Chair for the 2024—2025 Lionistic year, and two Vincentians: Lion Sylvia De Freitas and Lion Dr. Alson Jack, both longstanding and dedicated members of the Lions Club of Kingstown-SVG.

The Melvin Jones Fellowship is the highest form of recognition given by Lions Clubs International Foundation (LCIF). It honours individuals who embody humanitarian ideals consistent with the values of Melvin Jones, the founder of Lions Clubs International. MJF recipients are recognized for their exemplary service and commitment to making a difference in their communities.

HONOUREE PROFILES

Lion Sylvia Louise Hamlett-De Freitas

Lion Sylvia joined the Lions Organization on March 25, 1980 after being a Lioness, and has since held numerous leadership roles, including

Club Director, Tamer, Tail Twister, Secretary, Treasurer, President, Zone Chairperson, Region Chairperson, and Leo Advisor.

Her journey in service began with the Girl Guides Association and the Red Cross, and she found that Lions Clubs International allowed her to help even more people as part of a united group.

Lion Sylvia has been named Lion of the Year twice, received several 100% annual awards, and was the first Vincentian to receive the District 60B Secretary of the Year Award.

A proud mother of five, two of whom are also Lions, and grandmother to five, she has been married for 50 years. Her eldest son, Lion Rohann De Freitas, will assume the role of Club President on July 1, 2025.

Lion Dr. Alson Jack

Lion Alson joined the Lions movement in 1992 as a charter member of the Lions Club of St. Vincent West and later became a charter member of the Lions Club of Kingstown-SVG in 2002.

He has served as President of both clubs, Zone Chairman, Vice President, Treasurer, Director, Leo Advisor, Membership Director, and in several other key leadership roles. He was also

a signatory to the 2002 merger agreement that unified Lions Club St. Vincent and Lions Club St. Vincent West. Now marking 33 years of service, Lion Alson continues to serve with dedication and humility, always focused on improving lives through Lionism.

Lion David Anthony Hopkin

Lion David joined the Lions Club of St. John’s, Grenada, just six years ago but has rapidly advanced through leadership roles, culminating in his appointment as Zone Chairperson for Zone 3C for the 2024—2025 term. His dynamic service and commitment to Lions values have made a strong impact in a relatively short time.

The Lions Club of KingstownSVG extends heartfelt congratulations to all three MJF recipients. In particular, the Club expresses profound pride in Lions Sylvia and Alson for their decades of outstanding service to St. Vincent and the Grenadines. They are true embodiments of the Lions’ motto: “We Serve.”

The meeting was a hybrid with all the clubs in St. Vincent and the Grenadines present and the Clubs in Grenada via zoom. The meeting was graced by the presence of District Governor Lion Alan Alexander, PMJF, of District 60B, who witnessed and celebrated the recognition of these exemplary Lions.

For the upcoming Lionistic year (July 2025-June 2026), Lion Andrea James, a member of the Lions Club of Kingstown-SVG will serve as Zone Chairperson for 3C with responsibility for the clubs in Grenada, St. Vincent and the Grenadines and Union Island.

About the Lions Clubs in SVG

Lions Clubs International has been active in St. Vincent and the Grenadines for several decades, serving communities through various outreach programs and humanitarian efforts. Currently, the country is home to three Lions Clubs: Lions Club of Kingstown-SVG; Lions Club of St.

Vincent South; Lions Club of Union Island.

In addition, the Leo Club of St. Vincent continues to empower youth through leadership and community service initiatives.

Zone 3C Chairman Lion David Hopkin (right) receives award from District Governor Lion Alan Alexander PMJF.

L-R: Lion Dr. Alson Jack MJF and Lion Sylvia DeFreitas MJF display their awards.

Managing Director: Desiree Richards

Editor: Cyprian Neehall

Telephone: 784-456-1123 Fax: 784-451-2129

Website: www.thevincentian.com

Email: thevincentianpublishing@gmail.com

Mailing Address: The Vincentian Publishing Co. Ltd., P.O. Box 592, Kingstown, St Vincent and the Grenadines.

Editorial

Carnival- More than just a party

CARNIVALis a tradition steeped in history, in our case steeped in the history of the Caribbean.

More than two dozen countries make up the Caribbean, each with its own dialect, history, and cultural expressions. Despite these distinctions, one tradition connects every island–Carnival. (In the case of the English-speaking Caribbean we are wont to add cricket, but that is for another discourse.)

Caribbean Carnival, birthed from the ingenuity of enslaved African people determined to survive in the face of unimaginable brutality, has survived down through generations, with much of the same song, dance, and even mockery (calypso, ole mas) that were integral parts of its original movement.

Historians tell us Caribbean Carnival started in the late 18th century in Trinidad and Tobago, where enslaved people banned from participating in the masquerades and pre-Lenten celebrations of French plantation owners, created defiant parallels.

The discarded garments of their oppressors were made into costumes for satirical re-enactments of the balls they could not attend.

Coded language to communicate and drumming would birth Calypso music. Bodies deliberately covered in black mud and paint celebrated the skin tone for which the enslaved were punished.

Celebrations in Trinidad and Tobago and Grenada in particular, reenact this symbolic gesture. People bath their skin in black oil and their hands hold or drag broken chains filling the streets in revelry and remembrance.

Skip through the pages to 300 years later and the Caribbean Carnival product has been spread to the far corners of the earth.

But each Caribbean Carnival continues to attract thousands of people from around the world, with the height of celebrations culminating on Ash Wednesday (Trinidad and Tobago and Dominica), on more recently rescheduled dates extending into July (Grenada, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines), August (Barbados, and Antigua and Barbuda) and even December/January (Montserrat and St. Kitts and Nevis).

There is no questioning the energy of Caribbean Carnival. It is simply, undeniably captivating.

But as that captivating energy captures the world, Caribbean Carnival is fast losing touch with its traditions. And while the only constant phenomenon in the universe is change, too much change can easily become an overdose.

The belief is that even as it grows in popularity, its roots and the enslaved people who made it possible are fast being forgotten. And the current political leadership is not without blame for encouraging a ‘newness’ that sacrifices tradition for partying.

We must not lose sight of the fact that Carnival is testimony to Caribbean peoples’ ability to find joy through difficult times. It is more that glittering costumes that encourage near nakedness; it is more than pulsating, some say ‘aggressive’, intoxicating music and non-stop partying.

Looking back at 1950s-80s archives of Caribbean Carnival, it seem to have been characterised by a more cultural aspect with its floats, costumes, and dances dedicated to telling the stories of our islands and the world, and music and song that provoked and entertained moving seamlessly between both.

Carnival now seems to be swerving towards a pop culture, led in this direction by the music that has come to represent the modern times. Can we not say that our carnival is fast becoming, if it is not so already, a dance party for men and women, boys and girls, women and women, men and men to wine and ‘rub up’ on each other?

Doesn’t this overshadow the true and traditional aspect of Carnival?

Carnival has become “hypersexualized.” especially the dances if you could call it that.

The ‘funny’ thing is that the historical/cultural sides of things are still there, but not as emphasized, if emphasized at all, or as appreciated as they once were. So because of this, the more traditional elements are overshadowed by the more contemporary culture.

The elements that are more likely to be spread online are the more sexual sides of things.

Carnival was always about letting loose, being free, celebrating culture, and having a good time, and the contemporary culture of carnival still embodies those things– just skewed inordinately to fun than to history. Are we so skewed as to want to forget and forsake tradition and culture?

Carnival and safety

EVERYONE DESERVES TO FEEL SECUREin their homes, and when they’re out enjoying the festivities this carnival season. Ensuring that each individual can celebrate free from crime and violence is one of the most crucial responsibilities of the Carnival Development Committee (CDC) and the Police Department. We need to build back a vibrant and thriving festival environment with a level of confidence some of us enjoyed in years past. Yes, I remember the time when someone like me, all one hundred and fifty pounds, would not hesitate to break up a fight among “friends” without fear of being shot.

Last week’s surprising announcement of the “return of the round-the-clock Street bars” has everyone buzzed, even before the rum starts flowing. However, it does come with a few concerns. The excitement is very noticeable among future bar operators. The event coordinators are wasting no time tying these round-theclock events to our “Rum Culture”. Also, when will the Teachers and Children of the Education Revolution debunk this notion/stigma of a rum culture? As long as we continue to propagate this colonial legacy image of ourselves, the pain associated with the damage that rum does will live on. In keeping with the spirit of carnival, I can’t help but remember the calypsonian SunBlaze in this moment.

Amidst all the announcements of the festivities, I couldn’t help but notice a vital piece missing from this announcement: a clear plan from the police department to ensure the safety of all partygoers. Assistant Commissioner of Police Ferguson telling bar operators to stack on plastic cups and Deejays not to play songs with obscene language is not enough. Will security measures be in place for those entering the “Heritage squad” or any other area with street bars? How will we ensure a safe and enjoyable environment for my family and me during a night of celebration? Let’s come together to publicize a creative plan to create an unforgettable and secure carnival experience for everyone. Presentation is reality.

It would be cynical of me to suggest that these new ideas for the enhanced experience offered this year have anything to do with the upcoming elections. Worst, I could be among those who suggest that the reason could be because of the lackluster

state of the economy. I want to start by saying how thrilled I am about the reimagined carnival and my hopes for it to exceed all expectations. That’s why I feel compelled to share some thoughts today. The planned enhancements in the park for those with disabilities and senior citizens are fantastic improvements that will enrich the carnival experience for everyone. Utilizing the courthouse grounds for a cultural exhibit is an exciting addition that will elevate the festivities and expand the economic benefits to the arts and cultural community. However, I must express my disappointment with the decision to continue with the one-song format for the calypso finals. It feels like we’re losing something special there. Now, let’s talk about safety measures to complement the attempt to reenergize the atmosphere on the streets of Kingstown. I’m suggesting streamlining entry and exit points to these street bars to enhance the safety of the patrons. By doing so, we can check patrons more efficiently. Stop the problem at the gates. More lighting in areas designated for street bars is also a must. There’s no denying the economic surge these facilities can bring to operators and the overall economy. We must not allow the potential financial benefits to overshadow safety concerns. We can create a safe and vibrant carnival/festival environment with a straightforward strategy. The CDC could consider more proactive suggestions, such as hiring extra security personnel, boosting lighting, and enhancing surveillance. Establishing clear and monitored walking routes to and from the parking lots is also wise.

In summary, I do not want my concerns about crime to overshadow the fact that expanding public events offer an incredible chance to boost our economy and welcome visitors to our nation during these challenging times. The real adventure lies in striking the right balance between fueling economic growth and prioritizing community safety. Together, we can unleash the potential of this carnival and make it the most spectacular one yet, all while implementing innovative measures to keep everyone safe from any potential risks. Let’s make this an unforgettable celebration.

Horatio

The National Newspaper of St. Vincent and the Grenadines

WhatÊs wrong with Sammy?

WHAT IS ALLthis talk about the selection of the West Indies cricket teams being based on what coach Darren Sammy says is “driven by data and not emotion”?

Since when we get so sophisticated? Is it because like Sammy we feel we lagging behind the big cricketing countries and all the scientific and other approaches to the game in those countries?

Not for all the tea in China can you convince me that the omission of Dominicans Kavem Hodge and Alick Athanaze, for the upcoming three-match Test series against Australia, had to do with their performance based on pure statistics? If that was the case how come Kraigg Braithwaite wasn’t omitted? What is his average in recent times?

I thought we were building for the future and learning from every corner that we turned recently? If so, how can you justify the omissions of Hodge and Athanaze? Wasn’t it just on recent tours that these two young men showed how much mettle they had and how much they contributed and can contribute to West Indies cricket?

How quickly we forget the story of Carl Hooper. If back in his day we had employed this data driven approach to selection, he would never had made the first eleven on any West Indies team. Can anyone say he did not contribute in the face of harsh criticism?

Sammy needs to stop with all this highfalutin jargon and stop experimenting. We have been experimenting long before he came on board as coach of West Indies cricket. Is it that with him now as coach of all the formats that we have begun to experiment all over again?

Lord help us if this is the case. We’ll be playing catch up for a long time to come.

And by the way, for what it’s worth, I do not support Sammy as coach of the West Indies cricket teams in all formats, and neither do I support Roston Chase as captain of our test team, when he could hardly find a place as a player in the team.

And could someone tell me in all honesty what Joshua Da Silva did or didn’t do to suffer exclusion from the test team? Is there a Barbados conspiracy in the shadows? Charles, Edinboro.

Papa’s Ole Mas Band

PAPA, anxious to prove that he is still with it, decided to bring out an Ole Mas band for Carnival Monday. He decided to call it the “Walking Stick Brigade”. As he prepares to celebrate his 80th birthday next year, he thought that all seniors should join the band. 105year-old Tanty Ruth wanted to join but could not afford it because no help was forthcoming from the Vincentian Consulate in New York in having her US pension resumed.

Some who deservingly ought to be on Public Assistance and receive regular help from the Home Health Aides are reluctant to join. They could not understand how they were being denied the much-needed help. They had toiled all their lives and too often their Big Shot employers did not pay into their pension fund, so they are currently receiving nothing.

Additionally, being the ones most informed as they read the newspapers and listened to the news, they were aware that monies were received for Disaster Relief, and some were allocated by Parliament. That from Parliament was not guaranteed because they heard that the government was “broke.”

“Did you report to Mobilization and the Social Welfare department?” Papa enquired. The response was that the professionals there were powerless because the

representatives were the ones making the decisions. Anyway, there was still room for you in the “learned helplessness” section of the band.

“Let the everincreasing able-bodied recipients jump up with you,” an old lady said. “No, no, no” Papa replied. “They must join regular bands; we won’t be able to keep up with them. The money that they receive is to secure their votes.” They may also be receiving free monies as income support as head of households, farmers, fisherfolks, prime grants, life to live allowance and any other excuse for giveaways.

The section of the band called, “Jobs for the Jobless,” was grossly undersubscribed. It is either because the work ethic was distorted by too much free monies or the unemployment rate is very low. Everyone knows that the greatest

need of the poor is that for jobs. Working people will supply their own needs. Everything has become so transactional that even Papa thinks that it does not matter that “everything turns ole mass in the whole country.” If people get some money in their hands, it does not matter that the country is running down. Consequently, they would choose from any of the sections named, Broken Bridges, Persistent Potholes, Washaway Wharf, Low Maintenance Government Building, Bogus Budget, Poor Exam Results with a subsection called Missing Math, School Dropout, Illiteracy, Teenage Trafficking Pimp, Minivan Loud Music, Back in Time Public Accounts Committee, Criminal Injustice and Vaccine Trials.

Girls High School Ole girls say that they are not parading behind

Papa, so they are bringing out their own band called, “Wattle and Daub School Building”, in line with their motto: “Through Difficulties to the Heights.” If all goes well Papa’s Ole Mass band would be the biggest since conquest and settlement and be recorded in the annals of our Caribbean civilization.

Anthony G. Stewart, PhD

OUR PRIME MINISTER

Dr. Ralph Gonsalves is reported to have made certain comments in which he cautioned against “illegal incursions into Venezuela”.

This comment seemed to have been pointed in one way to Trinidad and (T&T) and for our Prime Minister to be calling for calm and diplomacy in dealing with Venezuela. No need to speak of the deep “friendship” between our Prime Minister the President of that South American country.

In case Dr. Gonsalves has forgotten, T&T is a sovereign country first and foremost, and its membership in Caricom cannot change that.

Dr. Gonsalves cannot expect T&T to act on his every whim and fancy and placate Venezuela every time he thinks we ‘have wronged’ his friend.

Venezuela is one of 12 nations that the US has damned. Its President, Nicolas Maduro, and his deputy are sanctioned.

Most of the world do

not recognise Maduro’s bogus elections, including the one recently held involving the Essequibo region. So who is Maduro that we must cozy up to? Maduro has issued a map of Venezuela that includes the Essequibo region, almost 1/3 of Guyana. Perhaps Dr. Gonslaves should also call on Guyana’s

President Irfaan Ali to advise him as to how low he must go on his knees to beg Maduro’s forgiveness. Time to stand up to Venezuela. We must stand our ground and defend our sovereignty in the face of relations between leaders trying to dictate otherwise.

Thomas

* Why are Cable TV customers losing channels regularly, yet there is no reduction in their bills?

* When will the NTRC address the many complaints against these telecommunication companies?

* How much longer will the traffic policemen have to be swinging their arms to regulate traffic in Kingstown, while the traffic lights are lying in the yard of a government compound?

* Who is monitoring the lyrics of tunes played in public transport vehicles, especially minivans?

* Didn’t the experts not conduct soil tests and study the earth movements at Maroon Hill before they began that major road works undertaking?

* Was there a tendering process for the restaurant at the Holiday Inn Express & Suites at Diamond?

* Would somebody in the know please tell us (officially) how to refer to our Carnival: Vincy Mas, Vincymas or VincyMas?

Some inequities in Caricom: Urgent resolutions required

[Excerpts of a Speech by the Prime Minister of St. Vincent and the Grenadines at the Opening Ceremony of the 77th Meeting of the OECS Authority on June 17, 2025 at Sandals Resort, SVG]

GENERAL TRADE ISSUE

FIRST, it is evident that the CARICOM trading arrangements have benefitted the memberstates with a larger territorial and economic base, particularly in respect of manufacturing commodities; and the comparatively cheaper energy resource in Trinidad and Tobago has additionally made that country’s manufacturing sector the uneven beneficiary from CARICOM’s trade in commodities. Indeed, prior to the OECS member-states signing-on to the CARICOM Single Market and Economy (CSME) of the Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas, the OECS conducted an authoritative economic study which confirmed that the CARICOM arrangements disadvantaged the OECS manufacturing sector.

PROTECTION OF OUR FLOUR

It is, nevertheless, true that without especial protection offered through Article 164 of the CARICOM treaty to the production of flour in the OECS, our Eastern Caribbean Flour Mills’ existence would be in grave jeopardy. But this protection is time-bound, periodically, and always in jeopardy; on the last occasion on which this matter came up for renewal, the opposition of Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica, and Barbados almost scuttled this protection. Fortunately, my government was able to secure continued protection, under the rules, through the combined support of the OECS countries, Guyana, Haiti, Belize, and Suriname. Next time, will the anchor hold? Undoubtedly, the producers in Trinidad and Tobago want to take over the entire flour market in the Eastern Caribbean. We in St. Vincent and the Grenadines will draw a line in the sand on this!

ABSURD FOREX CONTROLS IN TRINIDAD

Secondly, the foreign exchange control arrangements in Trinidad and Tobago have conspired to reduce to near nothingness a hitherto US$12-to-15 million annual trade in agricultural exports from St. Vincent and the Grenadines. This injustice has caused material difficulties to farmers and the agro-traders of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Our country pays Trinidad and Tobago annually in excess of US $65 million – we pay in hard foreign currency – for visible imports, mainly petroleum products and manufactured goods, but our sister-CARICOM country cannot even find less than a miserly US $4 million in foreign exchange to pay for our agricultural exports. This is absolutely unfair and ridiculous; our traders are paid in TT dollars which are not convertible outside of Trinidad and Tobago.

THE CLICO-BAICO OVERHANG

Thirdly, the collapse of the CLICO financial empire has left policy holders in the OECS encumbered with hundreds of millions of dollars of losses. There is still outstanding US $64 million of the US $100 million which the last UNC administration under Prime Minister Kamla PersadBissessar had negotiated as a partial settlement with the OECS countries. Kamla’s government paid US $36 million shortly before she left office ten years ago, but the successor administration failed or refused to honour the prior commitment. We reasonably expect that the new PersadBissessar administration will address this soonest.

OUR AIRSPACE IS OUR PROPERTY

Fourthly, Trinidad and Tobago’s continued control of our OECS air space for its near-exclusive, material benefit through its control of the relevant oversight authority remains a contentious issue which demands urgent resolution. This bristles. Neither Barbados nor the OECS has representation on that oversight body; we get no accounting; there is no transparency. It was a colonial construct, later accorded a measure of seeming permanence to postindependent Trinidad and Tobago.

PATRICK MANNING UNDERSTOOD

It is instructive to note that the Patrick Manning administrations in Trinidad and Tobago realized, in practice, that the OECS countries were unequally yoked in CARICOM, and his successive governments in the 21st century made compensatory arrangements by the establishment of a special fund to assist our countries. Moreover, Patrick Manning, a deeplycommitted regionalist in theory and practice, also ensured that foreign exchange was available for our agricultural exports. He, too, was always compliant with Trinidad and Tobago’s contribution to the CARICOM Development Fund (CDF) which was established under Section 158 of the Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas to assist with the socio-economic development of disadvantaged countries, regions, and sectors in CARICOM. A village in my constituency, “Manning Village”, is named in honour of this great Trinidadian and Caribbean leader on account of his profound regional solidarity – a pearl, perhaps greater than his tribe. I would like to name one “Kamla Village” if the circumstances admit.

Up to earlier this year, and continuing, both Trinidad and Tobago and Jamaica have baulked at making their assessed contributions to the CDF. It has been an exercise for the rest of CARICOM akin to pulling teeth without anesthesia. Extremely painful and tiring!

THE OECS

SIGNED-ON

The OECS countries had eventually signed-on to the CSME in 2003, two years after we signatured the Revised Treaty of Chaguaramas in 2001. We did so with our eyes wide-open: We knew of the challenges, but we put in the balance at least three other considerations: First, the bundle of “special treatment” measures, inclusive of the CDF, and a protective market for some of our commodities, in Chapter 7 of the Treaty for disadvantaged countries like the OECS member-states; secondly, the more general, and important, CSME provisions relating to free movement of persons and capital, and the like, offered possibilities for the OECS; and thirdly, there was the vital consideration of the enduring value of belonging to CARICOM as an integrated community of nations, and its functional cooperation work in health, education, disaster preparedness, and security, and the coordination of our region’s foreign policy.

CSME MUST BENEFIT US, OR ELSE?

But the Bahamas, as a member-state of CARICOM, is a beneficiary of all the nonCSME values of CARICOM while opting-out of the CSME provisions. The OECS countries may well, most reluctantly, by force of circumstances, have to put on the table the question of the continued relevance of our participation in the CSME, while, of course, remaining in CARICOM, until the inequities referred to herein are satisfied. In that, or any, event, we are called upon to fortify the OECS even more.

NDP continues to hold ULP Government to account

CHAIRMANof the Public Accounts Committee, Opposition Leader, Honourable Dr Godwin Friday, has scheduled a meeting of the Public Accounts Committee.

At a recent Press Conference, Dr Friday announced the meeting: He said, “We have scheduled a meeting of the Public Accounts Committee, which is set up under Section 76 of the Constitution. The function of the committee is to look at the public accounts and to report back to the parliament.” This will be on Thursday, 26th June, 2025.

As the Chairman of the committee and Leader of the Opposition, I have invited three witnesses to be present at that meeting: the Director of Audit, the Accountant General and the Budget Director. And the meeting convenes at 10 O’clock in the chamber of the parliament building - the temporary parliament building — and it’s open to the public and I know that there’s great public interest in it.

That’s the way I wish to see it conducted. I want people to understand this, that the work of the Public Accounts Committee is not an investigative body. It is not there looking to point fingers here and there. It is there to look at the public accounts which were produced. And this is the first in a number of years we have called a meeting. People have been critical. That has basically been the hypocrisy that was coming from the government side. Oh, you haven’t brought the Public Accounts Committee to meet in so much time.

The principal document that the Public Accounts Committee considers is the report of the Director of the Audit for the Public Accounts of the country. These reports have been seven, eight years behind. This is the first time in the history of this government that we have had reports of the Public Accounts Committee that are dealing with the life of the present government. So, we have a report for 2021. We have one for 2022. And so those are the reports that we are going to consider in the meeting at the Public Accounts Committee. They are relevant and they may address matters that are current that people can still remember. The questions we asked previously in parliament or in Budget debates, we are following up at this session. So, I’m looking forward to that.

As I said, we have invited the Director of Audit, the Accountant General and the Budget Director to be present. In other jurisdictions, the Accountant General and the Director of Audit work very closely with the committee. I am the chairman. We are not the majority. We are very much a minority in the committee. I think it’s important to be able to make that distinction.

No rules have been introduced

In fact, if you go back to the Hansard, I can’t remember the exact date, but it might have been 2004, where Prime Minister Gonsalves, as Minister of Finance at the time, said that there were

going to be three important pieces of financial legislations coming to the parliament. One was the Audit Act, which was introduced and passed. The other was the Finance Administration Act, which was introduced and passed. And he said there was going to be legislation or regulations dealing with the Public Accounts Committee because essentially what was there was not satisfactory. Nothing has been done since then. When we had the meeting that Mr. Eustace, the Leader of the Opposition, tried to convene, it was terminated because the government side, which has a majority, said that we didn’t have proper rules on which to proceed.

Then the hypocritical thing, oh, you’re not calling the Public Accounts Committee. But we made a lot of representation publicly about it and I did in the parliament as well. And last year, the Speaker of the House put in writing what she had said in the parliament before. That is to say, as far as she’s concerned, there are no obstacles to the operation of the Public Accounts Committee. So, I said that I am taking her at her word that we are going to proceed on that basis.

More than that, we have been complaining in the past about the lateness of the preparation of the report of the Director of Audit. To have to consider an Audit Report that is eight years old, you’re talking about a report that has been passed maybe two governments ago. So currently we have Audit Reports that are in the life of this present government. So, we have the two things converging. That is to say that the Speaker has told me in writing and in the parliament that the committee will function as other committees, and other select committees within the parliament will function.

I have written to her indicating my intention to call the meeting of the Public Accounts Committee for Thursday. I provided an agenda of which they have circulated to the members of the committee.

But, I’m not naive either; this is a government that has essentially been providing obstruction every single step of the way in terms of our way of functioning in the parliament. Take for example, the most fundamental of all. We brought a Motion of No Confidence in the parliament, properly presented to the parliament, signed by the number of persons required. When presented to the parliament and the Speaker now starts to debate it, the Prime Minister at the time and the government side all argued that the Opposition cannot bring a Motion of No Confidence unless the government agrees with it. And this, I mean, it seems ludicrous. And this was accepted as the decision of the parliament. We could not bring a motion of no confidence.

Words have Power

“Raise your words, not voice. It is rain that grows flowers, not thunder.”

— Jalāl ad-Dīn Muhammad Rūmī (12071273) 13th Century Turkish poet.

THERE IS AN ANCIENT PROVERBthat says, “Sticks and stones may break my bones but words can never harm me.” While the older generation may have meant well to encourage individuals to develop coping mechanisms to deal with harmful words, the statement is quite misleading – words harm. And sometimes the hurt generated by negative comments can be quite devastating. In addition, they can linger on for years often exacting mental and emotional trauma with each memory. Words have power to hurt. But they also have power to heal.

Words have the potential to build or destroy, heal or hurt, inspire or discourage. Manly Hall (1901-1990), the American writer and lecturer, noted that, “Words are potent weapons for all causes, good or bad.” Our choice of words, influenced by the thoughts that we generate, have the potential to do so much good … or so much harm. There is power in those words. May we commit to using them wisely — to build and not to destroy, to heal and not to hurt, to inspire and not to discourage.

It is truly amazing to observe children as they speedily develop their language skills. They understand the meaning of words from a very young age and quickly develop the language skills to enable them to communicate their needs and express their feelings. Their “little brains” have the capacity to understand many words even before they provide evidence that they are fluent in using them. This would explain why some of our older folks used “Gypsie talk” when seeking to have certain conversations in their presence but not wanting them to grasp the content of the same.

History records that there have been many leaders who used powerful speeches to rally their followers even when the odds appeared to have been stacked against them. It is said that Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821) was gifted in inspiring his troops giving them hope even when the battles appeared to have been in the enemy’s favour.

Likewise, America’s 16th President, Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865), during his Gettysburg Address, although considered to be very brief, helped to redefine the meaning of democracy. His belief in equality and the freedom of the blacks who were oppressed by the deep scourges and inhumanity of slavery, helped to rally the forces to liberate those who were bound and oppressed by one of the most inhumane scourges of mankind.

Similarly, Britain’s Prime Minister, Winston Churchill’s speech “We Shall Fight on the Beaches” in 1940, given after Germany had overrun France and had set their sights on annihilating Britain, inspired the Brits to strengthen their resolve as he uttered the words, “We shall go on to the end … we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and in the streets … we shall never surrender.” His defiant tone inspired a national resolve that enabled a people to realize that victory was not only necessary but possible. They believed it and it became a reality.

In more recent times, the words of

Martin Luther King Jr. (1929-1968) in his “I Have a Dream” speech ricochets beyond the Lincoln Memorial in Washington to ignite a people (black and white) as he stirred hearts and galvanized action to influence a people to look beyond skin colour and to embrace equity and inclusion. His words fuelled the civil rights movement and pressured the lawmakers to see people for who they are … equal under God; fearfully and wonderfully made.

On a personal level, we are forever challenged to be the guardians of our thought … our words. They influence our inner world. The things that we say to ourselves, whether positive or negative, will influence our beliefs and influence our level of confidence, choices, and eventual mental health. Similarly, we are to be so very cautious in relation to what we say to others … especially our dependents. Our words can influence how they perceive themselves. Even when they may have failed at a task or an examination, we are to be super sensitive to provide encouragement rather than discouragement. Our words matter. Our words can influence how they perceive themselves. Encouraging words can uplift/inspire, while negative or critical language can generate and sustain immense harm - sometimes lasting for decades.

We are often saddened to learn of bullying in our schools and/or neighbourhoods. In some cases, insecure individuals, sometimes grouping with likeminded peers, say or do hurtful things to others who may not look like them, speak like them, or come from the same neighbourhood. Within more recent times we are learning of cyberbullying as “weak and cruel individuals” use the Internet to insult or threaten others. However, we are encouraged by those individuals who use the same internet platforms to disseminate supportive and encouraging messages. Their encouraging posts and meaningful conversations remind us that there are still good and decent individuals in our society who are committed to intercepting with intent; reaching across time and space to lift the spirits of others — using their words to heal and not hurt; to build and not destroy. Giving us good reason to hope for a better community even as the forces of evil seek to do otherwise.

We continue to treasure the words that reflect the decency of those who pronounce them. Words like “please”, “thanks you”, “you are welcome” convey valuable insights of those who utter them in sincerity. They resonate with us when uttered by the young, middle aged, and elderly. Words matter. Words have power whether spoken, written, or typed. They are not merely tools of communication; they are conduits of thoughts and beliefs. They can wound or heal, build or destroy. We are therefore challenged to use them responsibly and with care, compassion, and purpose as we seek to create and sustain better versions of self and those around us.

Send comments, criticisms & suggestions to julesferdinand@gmail.com

Let’s bring an end to group think

‘The individual has always had to struggle to keep from being overwhelmed by the tribe. If you try it, you will often feel lonely and sometimes frightened. But no price is too high to pay for the privilege of owning yourself.’

-Friedrich Nietzsche

‘I WON’T TELL YOU THAT the world matters nothing, or the world’s voice, or the voice of society. They matter a good deal. They matter far too much. But there are moments when one has to choose between living one’s own life, fully, entirely, completely’— ’or dragging out some false, shallow, degrading existence that the world in its hypocrisy demands. You have that moment now. Choose!’ - Oscar Wilde

We are at a crucial point in our society, where the cult of personality and political correctness have become permanent features of the political landscape. The sole intent of the power elite is to intimidate a large swath of society, friend and foe alike, into reluctant obedience.

All of us must decide what kind of future we want for ourselves and our children, our neighbours and the nation we call home. We must choose to speak up now or risk being enslaved by an overbearing orthodoxy that desires strict conformity; speaking up does not mean blind and mindless opposition. As Ta-Nahisi Coates says, ‘it must mean placing our leaders and nation under unrelenting scrutiny because they are all we have got.’

We must never become so complacent as to allow extreme minority voices to rule over the reasonable majority. It is a truism that the world will not be destroyed only by those who do evil, but by those who watch them without doing anything.

Many of us attended the best schools, pursued outstanding careers, and achieved success. However, we have been indoctrinated to believe the opinion moulders and mind benders. The sad truth remains that we were trained, rather than educated. We cannot be educated if we never question prevailing reality or take life-altering risks in pursuit of what we believe.

How many of us are afraid to speak our minds? How many of us have seen friends, acquaintances, family members or anyone shamed and intimidated into submission for speaking their minds? How many of us practice self-censorship, afraid to rouse the tyrannical mob, even when that mob is perceived, often incorrectly, to be the majority? How many of us are too scared to have our lives ruined, simply for standing up for what we believe in?

The people who try to silence those who dissent against popular belief are scared of individual thought. They attempt to silence opposition not because their ideas are intellectually superior, but because they are fragile. They don’t know how to coherently and confidently defend their ideas against scrutiny. They offer rage and slander instead of enlightened conversation. Their mantra remains, wrong forum, not here, not now!

They want to shut down debate and conversation so that they can stay safe and confident in their

conceited and deceitful bubbles. They don’t want to doubt their current beliefs; they refuse to grow and to acknowledge that they might be wrong. They confuse and conflate their views with what is right for the nation and its people. They have a complete disregard for informed debate and policy opinions.

We need people to speak up, now more than ever. We need more people to be vocal and question the authority of those in control of our financial, educational, religious and power corridors.

Don’t be fooled, as Noam Chomsky insightfully said in his book, The Common Good, ‘the smart way to keep a society passive and obedient is to strictly limit the spectrum of acceptable opinion, but allow very lively debate within that spectrum.’

Many of us in modern society fall for this narrowing public space because we are cowards. We never speak up and say what we want to say because we all believe we will suffer alone and be ridiculed. We think we will lose everything and gain nothing, so why speak up at all? We are all waiting for the hero to emerge and save the day; however, if we all sit and wait, the intimidating and oppressive force of the mob will dominate our lives.

We are allowing other people to think for us. The time has come for us to examine our own beliefs. We echo whatever we have seen or heard before and insist that they are our own. We look confident on the outside, but we crumble under critical examination. We are the herd, led mindlessly, unwilling and unable to go the distance.

We are afraid of adversity. We lack confidence in our ideas and principles because we don’t spend time thinking about what we believe.

We have a general understanding of the kind of life‘s rules we live by and what we might believe in, but when push comes to shove, we are willing to abandon everything and betray everyone, just to save our skin.

The important thing to think about here is to pick our battles. We don’t want to say something completely outrageous to rile up controversy. We want to present our ideas carefully and minimise mistakes, so that our detractors will have nothing to criticise.

Avoid mindless debates whose only result will be plenty of heat and little light, but do not shy away from conversations that may bring enlightenment to others with an open mind. Always be ready to defend your ideas and never apologise for stating your beliefs.

We can only hope that, sometime soon, more of us who are fearful and unjustifiably choke on our thoughts, will grow tired of being silent.

This is a revised version of a piece published on April 12, 2019, titled ‘It’s crunch time, Vincentians.’

Saying farewell to brother, Conley Chivambo Rose

IAM HEREtoday (Mon. 16th June, 2025) in this very precious historic edifice, the St. George’s Anglican Cathedral, to join with the Rose family in saying farewell to Conley Chivambo Rose.

He was one with whom I had a smooth relationship over the years, and just a few weeks before he passed away, we had a discussion at his home in Stoney Ground.

I distinctly remember his father,

who was a senior member of the tailoring establishment named Cyrus Emporium, which was owned by A.C. Cyrus, the father of the late Dr. Cecil Cyrus.

That venue used to be the forum for lively discussions by Mr. Rose senior and his associates, one of whom was Mr. Clarence Keizer, the husband of the late Norma Keizer, the principal of the Girls’ High School.

Following Conley’s funeral, Itamu, Conley’s son, (standing) and friends took time out to reflect on Conley’s life experiences and contribution, in his pet project, ‘Riverside Garden’ in Stoney Ground.

In those discussions at the Cyrus Emporium, the socio-economic and political circumstances prevailing in our land were passionately examined. And even I, who was then just a fourth form student, was given a hearing by those mature men.

I also had contact with Conley’s mother Germaine, when she joined the staff of the St. Vincent Banana Growers Association. She was a quiet, no-nonsense person who was not afraid to express her opinion. Although her stint at Banana was relatively short, it must have contributed to the stimulation of the spirit which prompted the staff to walk together from their office in Sharpe Street, down to the office of the Commercial and Technical Workers Trade Union in Paul’s Avenue, to initiate their membership.

Mrs. Rose has been a very strong player in the area of child care. Today, “Granny Rose” is a household name. Our circumstances today seem to be crying out for that level of interaction. Those families who have the capacity should be impelled to assert themselves, as IPa has been reminding us — “When the families fail, the society will fail”.

It is not impertinent to remind us that our constitution declares that we believe in the supremacy of God the Creator. Let the Churches be bold in their mission, they are the representatives of the Almighty on the earth.

Let me leave with these lines:

The prominence of the man

Is little more lasting

Than the shadow of a falling leaf.

The man and the leaf.

Are both on their way

To the carpet of oblivion

Into which their predecessors Have already been absorbed. When the leaf has fallen

Who will take note of its shadow?

Were we not all young and strong yesterday?

And today, are we not old and weak

Or steadily becoming so?

And must we not each face ultimately

The discriminating jaws of death?

The Rose family should take comfort in the fact that the record of Conley’s life, in the main, testifies to his honourable pursuit of endeavouring to make a useful contribution to his society. May his soul rest in peace.

Let us hope, then, that the evil we have done

Could be buried with our bones, So that the good we have done could persist

To map out a safe path, That posterity could follow with confidence.

Always bearing in mind

That the Voice of the People

It is not always, the Voice of their God.

LeRoy Providence

Conley Chivambo Rose (1954 – 2025) – author, journalist, trade unionist, socio-political and cultural activist, patriot.

CPEA Top Performers

SOY TONEY: Exuding confidence

by GLORIAH...

SOY TONEY, OF THE ST. MARY’S ROMAN Catholic School (SMRC) placed 4th overall, with an average percentage of 98%, in the 2025 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment

His grades as per subject areas were: Language — 99.3%, Mathematics — 97.5%, Science — 95%, and Social Studies — 100%.

In speaking with THE VINCENTIANN, Soy was not shy about sharing that he always expected to do well, then added, “....but the top ten was surprising to me, and fourth overall! I really love that!”

He admitted, “It was my consistency that pushed me along.”

He noted however, “You always have to balance the time you spend studying each subject. You cannot study one subject so much that all the others are bad!”

So, in preparing for the exams, as the date got closer, he chose to “...mainly focus on the areas I was down in but also studying the ones where I was good. There is a balance you have to maintain if you want to get such good results.”

Recognising that, “Language was not my strong suit”, he told of how his mother helped in

addressing this challenge.

Soy reminisced about Exam Day. He had walked in feeling that, “I have to get this examination done and it can really affect how the rest of my life goes!”

He acknowledged that Science was his most challenging subject. That, he proffered, forced him to come up with a new way of thinking. Not that the exam format was necessarily different, but it was the way the questions were structured. “I had to think a little differently to get the answers!”

At the end of Exam Day, he was confident the answers he had put in would produce good results.

KOREY MICAH LAVIA heads for the St. Vincent Grammar School next September. That’s reward for his Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) effort.

Son of Ken and Vanda Lavia, Korey is the toast of the Leeward district, a student of the Lowmans Leeward Anglican

With a keen interest in Information Technology and Science, Soy plans to attend the St. Vincent Grammar School, “... because I really like what I heard about what they teach there. They have lots of options for what you want to do. I like IT and Science!”

The grateful young man gave thanks firstly to God, his parents and grandparents, Aunts Louise and Nic, his church family, tutors Kevin Hannaway and Teacher, all his teachers and the entire school body for helping him.

Korey Lavia: A Leeward standout

School, and the only one on the western coast in the top ten of this year’s CPEA.

Korey’s father is at home enjoying a break from duties as a Cruise Ship worker. His mother is a Registered Nurse. Korey lets action speak. He is “happy” with his results. Asked what career he has in mind he replied, “I don’t know.”

His advice to students is “Do your best.” His answers mask his character. He loves television and that is a learning tool, for the things he looks at reinforce topics at school.

Korey, one of 52 students from his school who faced the examiners, placed fifth for boys and was one of four who tied for the overall 5th position.

He was pushed with 100 percent in both Social Studies and Language Arts. Korey’s parents consider his success as reward for his hard work and his father is particularly mindful of the recent eventsvolcanic eruption of 2021, and Hurricane Beryl of 2024 — that have impacted the students’ lives.

Principal of the Lowmans Leeward Anglican SchoolYouverne White is “excited,” with Korey’s achievement. She notes the support the school receives from the community and past students, home and

Raffique Latchman: Quietly going about his journey

RAFFIQUE TAJ

LATCHMANwas one of four students who tied for the fifth overall position in this year’s Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA).

He secured 100 per cent in Science, the only student to have done so in this year’s exam, and his Science teacher Kamara Primus beans with obvious pride.

Raffique Latchman resides some distance away from his school which has become for him, ‘another home away from home’.

Raffique accomplished his feats as a Sion Hill Government School student but resides in Enhams, some distance away from the school.

He is quiet, with a sense of maturity that belies his age. He acknowledges the home-grown nature of the school and says of his school: “I like this school. You can talk, ask questions. You get that individual attention. You can express yourself.”

Principal Chellise Williams is “proud, and excited.” She recognizes Raffique’s work ethic and is not surprised at his performance.

abroad. She is looking to increase the pass rate from the current 82 percent grade.

The Lowmans Anglican School has a student population of 375 students and a staff of 30. (WKA)

For her, the school has a “good culture,” and vouches for the family-like manner in which it functions.

With an 81 percent pass rate at this year’s Assessment, Principal Williams is keen “to take it to the 100 (percent).”

Raffique’s advice to students is that hard work is part of the journey. “Let them know it. It will pay off.”

He “feels good, is relieved, and thankful.” He is gearing up for the next chapter of his academic journey at the St. Vincent Grammar School in September, the next phase of his ambition to become a biologist. (WKA)

Soy Toney, like his top ten colleagues, found the Science exam challenging.

Korey Lavia heads for the Grammar School knowing he is the pride of the Lowmans Leeward Anglican School.

SURNAME NAME PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

JUDAH DAVID JOHNATHAN

LE'MAR ELIQUE JOSZUA

ANJAY TEVAN TINO

NATHAN KEONDRE

A'ZAYAH A.A.

DAHLIA MAURECIA DERECIA

JAIDYN DEVONTE

JASON JR. WYATT KADEN A.

JULIUS ALANZO JUNIAH

BRENVIL SHAVEL

ASHLEY AZANTE

BREANNA KRYSTEL

GEENA AMYRA

JAVEN LONNIE TYRONE

J'LANI JR. SO-JHAÉ GABRIEL

JOSHUA SOLOMON

KALEB T'SHAUN

KENROY ANTHONY

KIEYAH JUDENE

NYA ARIANNE

ZORINA ZELIA TAYLIA

ZURI JANINA

TRISTAN J.

KIMYAH AVIANNE JOSIQUE

ASHANTE NADIA SARAH

ISAAC FEROZ JR. AZARIAH

JEVONTÉ EATON MARKKEY

OSBORNIQUE O.S.

AARON ELSON JR. JAIR

ADIYA JULIA SAPPHIRE

AYLA MIA

FELICIA NELIA KAYLONNA

PAVEL LENSLEY

SARIAH MILICENT

AISHANA AFEISHA SARAH

KENNIKA KENYLLAH

KENNON JARED

MICKIHI J.J.

OSZONIE REBECA

RAYON MICKROY MADIBA

RO'NYA AKAYDA

SAVONTE JONANTHONY G.

ZEDON MALACH EREI

GERRIE JR MYKAH DÉMARI

PRINCE NELSON RAJA

ANDY CHRISTOPHER

SAVANNAH AUTUMN

TIANNA AZORIAH SAMANTHA

MIA CHANICE

MYA CHANIKA

DARIUS ETHAN

DE-ANDRAE ZAYDEN T.K.

MARCO KIMANIE

AZIEL OSWALD

JAY-SHAWN STAFAN

KLEMELIO EMMANUEL

JAYDA SHANIA

T-JAY ELIJAH DELAN JARID

NYLA ANNETTA

ASIYA HEIDI

ADDISON LOLA

LORENCE SHARMA L.

YANNIQUE MARIA ANGEL

DANIA XARA

BAILEY

BAILEY

ISAIAH CALEB

JAYNIQUE JAANISHA

KAYTANNA ATHEN'A

KELLISHA MIA

KENESHA MAYAH

KERDEL KESRAN TROY

LEIA D'ARA

RODGER JUNIOR

SHAUGHNA MALEAH

ANNABELLA VALLCRY MYA

CHINA CHRISTIANA NEMA

QUINN ISAIAH JOSHIAH O.

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

FANCY GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

GOMEA METHODIST

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A.

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BRIGHTON METHODIST

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

BRIGHTON METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

DICKSON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

CANE END GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BALLANTYNE

BANFIELD

BANKS

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BAPTISTE

BARBOUR

BARDOO

BARKER

BARKER

BARNUM

BARROW

BARROW

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BASCOMBE

BAXTER

BAYNES

BENJAMIN

BENN

BERKLEY

BILLINGY

BLACK

BLACK

BLACKETTE

BLUCHER

BOATSWAIN

BOBB

BOBB

BOBB

BOBB

BOBB

BOBB

BOBB

BOBB

BOWENS

BOWENS

BOWENS

BOWENS

BOWENS

BOWENS

BOWENS

BOWMAN

BOYCE

BOYEA

BOYEA

BOYEA

ANDREL TYLER ELTON

DENELLE ANISHA

DIYAHSAB K T

ISABELLE DAISHA

MALIA NAHLA

NIA SAVANAH NATAIA SASHA

TYLER GIOVANNI

XAVIEL CAMARI MICAH

TIA SELENA DAJAH

KALEENA REECIA

AKEEM CALEM CLEMON K.

ANJOLIE JAMIYAH

CHARDONNAY NEILIA

DELONI RONIQUE

ELLE KIMORA SOLAUNGE

ELVEISHA KRYSTEL

HALEY GLENISIA ZANQUIE

JAY LEROY JUNIOR

KAYLA EMILY

KISHORN MALIK

KYLE LINCOLN

LATONYA LATEEFA

LIAM CODY KENHAI

LIAM JARVID

MALIQUE LOUDEN ARNOLD

PEYTON NUELLA

PHILICIA DELIA JUDITH

SAUDI EGYPT

SIMORNO SENTIEL JR. N.

SKYLAH NEVEAH

STACY DESTINY

T'QUAN SHIAN RAYAN

JORDAN GARETH RODERICK

KAILEE KTARA

DANROY DARUEL K-TROY

MYLES JOEL

DEWAYNE DECRANO

NALDO LERON JONATHAN

OBAMA EMMANUEL JAHSIAH

BRYCE CALEB

DIAMOND SURII MELODY

ELIJAH ZACHARIAH

LY-LANIE KALIA ANGENIQUE

MICKAL CRISTON

SUMMER DEA AKAYLA

JOZANNE LOVERNE OCCARA

JUMAANE KAYDEN

RUDELL KELAN

D'NIQUA SYDNIQUE CHIDERA

DANIEL SKEITH

KHALIAH DERONIQUE

KAYLA RONISHA

MAURICIO ANDREW

ALI ALEX JUNIOR

ZADE ELIJAH ALFANSO

ZEON COSRON JAVON

CORLINA ZAMIKA

JORDAN CHASE

JORDEN MICAH

KASHAWN SOFIA

KENRON KIMANI

MIKHAILA AMIYA LATISHA

MOLLYAH BETHANY OCTAVIA

NESRIANE NIKOLA

ALLIEANNA FEONA

ARÉAH HAYLEY NIA LASARI

AYANA COLEEN

CALCIAA JUDICIA

OZIL DAZIL

SHAFIA ASHANNA STACEY

TABIA TIARA

SETH O.F.

JENIESIA VANESSA

JESHAN MALIEKE

LA VELLE LORANNA

SARAI DESTINY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

OWIA GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

OWIA GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

GOMEA METHODIST

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

FANCY GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ZSOKA ACADEMY

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN GREGGS GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BRIGHTON METHODIST

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BRIGHTON METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

FANCY GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

SURNAME NAME

ODAIN ODIN JR. TRAVIS

CHASAIN ROMAIN ERROL

ISABELLA ELIZABETH

KAZANI AZZAN

TAWANEEK MAURISSA

KAYLEIGH PASSION

DANROY MALIQUE DANIEL

SUAREZ JAHMAL DAMIAN

AKIRA MAKAELA

ALIESHA NAZALI NIAH ZARA

ALYQUE ALASKA

ALYSSA ORANNA

ANDREW AARON

ANDREW LIVINGSTON

CALEB RANDEL ANTHONY

CHRIS COLIN

CHRISTIAN COLROY

INOEL OMARI

JEREMIAH TREVAUGHN

KUMAR RAZIM RAZINE

KYANNA KIMYAH

MALACHI KHALIQUE L.

MICKEAL

NEFERTITI MAKEDA K.

ROHI THEONE

CHELSEA MARIAH JOY

DEMI LATALYAH PEACHES

DESEAN KOLE

JOEL JETHRO

JELENA CATHERINE

MADELEINE SAPPHIRE

KAYANKA KEWONIE KENZIAH

KIARA LOUISE FRANCIS L.

MICHAEL MAURICE

RASHEEDA J'CIONNA L.

SUENEL SHAZIA

ATALIYA LEAH TASHLIE

DELORN JORANIQUE DESONA

JOYIAN

KAYANKA ZARA ZAYNAH

AMELIA MADISON MILEY

ADRIEL JONATHAN RAJ

BRANSON BRADLEY JR.

KURTHNEY RAMOND

SKYLAR CYNTHIA MILLIE

JULIUS JUDAH JEREMIAH

DMARION RICHALEN

JACE JAMAL DAVION

JANIQUE JAMELAR LASONIA

KHALIQUE DAVANTE

NYALA YADIRA ARIANA

SAJ CHRISTOPHE SCOFIELD

CLARISSA JADE

KY-RELL MATTHEW D.

ADRIAN EVERETH JR. SETH

ANNELLIA ARLANAFF

DAENA MICHELLE MARIA

JURIELLE KATE

KAFI BRIA

NICKALIA NICKISHA NICKOLE

NIOKA PATRICIA

RALEAH CALISHA

JAQUAN WESLEY KEITH

RON SHAMAL

CHÉ MATHIEU

SAPHAREE JADE

ALEKSIA MAYA

CLARIKA SHANIA

XALIKA ANASHA NADIA S.R.

AKEL JASPER JADEN

ZEDANI QUINCY

AJANI JAWANZA AMARI

ALONDRA SKYLAR DIVINE

JOSIAH JERRY JUNIOR

KIMANIQUE KAMIA

PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

CALDER GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ARGYLE PRIMARY

WINDSOR PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

CATO

CEASAR

CEASAR

CEDENO

CEPEDA-ROJAS

CHAMBERS

CHAMBERS

CHAMBERS CHANCE

TACNA LOVE

XAVIELLE SARIA KAEREL

AKEILA ASHEKA

ANAYA CREE DEANIQUE

GABRIEL YURI EPHRAIM

CESIA

ARIANA OTRISHA PAM

CARLSON LANDO VINCET-JR

KELLIANA DEANDRA

DRÉ-D MICAH DESRON JR. J.

KALEB ABSALOM JOHAN

KALIAN MA'HAILY

OCEAN TRAVIS CALVIN

ADRIAN MALACHI

AERON EDRON

ALANDO PHERNONDO E.

ANNEL DANAILIA

ARIANA GENNESA

AURORA MYA CAROLYN

AZARIA EMMA ELIZABETH V.

CADAN DESHORN JUNIOR

ETHAN ANTHONY

ETHAN MICAH JAVAN C.J.

JAHEEM CHAD

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES

CHARLES-SCOTT

CHILDS-CAMPBELL

CHRISTOPHER

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLARKE

CLOUDEN

CLOUDEN

CLOUDEN

CODOGAN

CODOUGAN

CODOUGAN

COLLINS

COLLINS

COLLIS

COMAS

COMMISSIONG

COMPTON

COMPTON

COMPTON

COMPTON

CONNELL

COOMBS

CORDICE

CORDICE

CORDICE

COREA

COTTLE

COX

JUNELLE KADIA

JURNÉE JOSSINDA JOYCINA

KESWIN JR. ALANZO KEZON

KIERRA AMALIA DENAE

LUKE LEO

MARLAR AVANTEAR

ORIAH AJANI

PRINCE AUGUSTUS

RANAL

RAYSHAWN JUNIOR

RODANNA MELLISA

RONIQUE ELIZABETH

SEMIAH SEMIRAH

SHEQUELA SHEQUONNA

SONICA DEVANIQUE DELISHA

SOPHIE MARIA CHRISTY

TEROYAH TERONIQUE

TRAVELLE KYRAN

ZAYDEN SHIRBINS

LEAH SARAI ANYANNA

AMAISE N-J DAVNED

SYMPHONIQUE UNIQUE

AAMIRA KEANYQUE CHRISSY

GADIL RAIDEN

KAYLA JOZANN JEVORNE

RAVISH OMARIO RONALDO

RAYNIQUE RAYNESIA

YOLESHA PAULESHA U.D.

KENIEKA BRIANCA SHEMEKA

ODAIN GLENSON

RAJAE RICO

RAY-J JOSHUA

CAMRON O'NEIL

TYRESE TYRELL

NATALIA KYLA MIKAELA

REENICE ANNELIECE

JAQUAN JEVORN

JERMAINE J'LANI

MELLODI KISHANNA ASHER

DOMINICK GARNET

FAITH-LYNN ZAYLEE

ODELIA ZENIKA

XIEN CALEB RAYCE

DANCHÉ NAZIRON

LEONA LEAH FAITH

OMARLY MICHEAL

REYNIQUE REYNOLIQUE R.

TYRIQUE CAMRON

GARTH FRANKLYN JR

GENISE MALIKA

JOASH JORAN

BRIGHTON METHODIST

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY BELAIR GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN PETERSVILLE PRIMARY LAYOU GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN LAYOU GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN CANE END GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BIABOU METHODIST

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

DICKSON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CALDER GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA S.D.A. CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

SURNAME NAME PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

ELIJAH DA'SHURN

JANE ALEXANDRA

DONIYA SHILOH TIANA

KAYLEM ST. CLAIR NATHANIEL

KYARAH SYDONEESE K.

MARKEL DANETO

RAYSHAD NEHEMIAH

KEANEN LAMBERT III ARKLEY

TOURE DEVONTE MALIK

PETER IAN

EMALY VOLINE

A-JAY ANGHEZ AARON

J'SHAUN TARIQ KAI

KEWANNI AMINA SHUNTEL

TRAVEEK AMIR

SKYLAR ISIS OMEEKA LAUREN

NAYLA ROSE

ROCCO AIDEN JUDAH DEXTER

TAMIA AFIFA

RODNAE NELSON

AQUILA ALIAN SORIYAH

BREANNA BERNESA

JACE KAIDEN DILRONEE

JUNYZE HEVENEL BETHANY J.

SE'ANNA SAVEEN

SKYLA ALYSSA FAYTH

KEZIAH RODERN ZAEDON

SWAI GABRIELLE VENULLA

CHLOE TONI ELMA

MAKAYLA ABIGAIL

DEZIA DESTINY DIAMOND

DIAMONIQUE YADIRA

AISSA SOPHIA

DAVIDE ROHEIM NATHAN

KAYDIANN SHELESA

KYLE KELIQUE

RAE-NIYAH ELIZABETH

ADALIAH DIAMOND JEWEL

AMARIA ADIELLE

ATALHIA JAHDEIA ARISSA

CHAZ ASHLEY

DEJORN JAYRON

DESHAWN MALIQUE

JADA KATIE ASHLEY

JAYDEN LUKE

MATTHEW IAN

ROYAL VALENTINE

SABRINA ABAGAIL LEICY

SAMIA SKYLA

URIAH URIJAH ROYAL

CALLIAN YEDIDYAH NAVEED

JAMANTE JAHMALL JAMONIE

ACER AARON

ALLIANN KAITLYN BETHANY

ANGELO J.

CHAKAI FAITH

SHANDEL MAXWELL JR.

IMANI ASHTON

KENTON PRIZE JR.

JOY REBECKAH

CIARA JAYNAE

ASHEBA MAKEDA ARONIQUE

MALIQ ETHAN AIDON JR.

ODESSA OLESHIA

KREE CODY

ADEN JUDE COLLIE

AQUIELA ANGLIQUE WENDY

BENZEMA TYRECE

JAYDEN KYRON MARCO

SONNOR PRINCE

SPARKLE LUCINE TRISSCA

AIDAN EMMANUEL

OMALIYAH KAYLANDA O.

DESHAWN DESMOND JR.

CRISTIANO RECARDO

KHAZANIA RHEIGN SARAI

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

BIABOU METHODIST

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

DICKSON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

BRIGHTON METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

BIABOU METHODIST

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

CANE END GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

WINDSOR PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CALDER GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

DES VIGNES-GUANIPA

DIAMOND DICK

DICKSON

DICKSON

DICKSON

DOUGAN

DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS

DOYLE

DRAYTON

DUBLIN

DUBLIN

DUBLIN

DUBLIN

DUBLIN

DUBLIN

DUKE

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DUNCAN

DURRANT

DURRANT

DURRANT

DURRANT

DURRANT

DURRANT

DURRANT

DURRANT

DYER

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

EDWARDS

ELCOCK

ELLS

ESQUINA

EVANS

FARRELL

FARRELL

FARRELL

FARRELL

FARRELL

FEDDOWS

FEDDOWS

FERARY

FERDINAND

FERDINAND

FERNANDEZ

FERRARI

FINDLAY

FINDLAY

FINDLAY

FISHER

FISHER

FISHER

FORDE

FORDE

FORDE

FORDE

FOSTER

FOSTER

AMELIA VICTORIA A.I.

ADIJAH LUCKY

COREY ETHAN

ERIN AVIS

IKAYAH ZILLONA FAITH

PHAEDRA SAMIRA

KESRON KEYMAR

AND´RE E.J.

HADASSAH RUTH

JOVONTÉ PRINCE TEVON

LISA JEWEL VEE

ROKEENAI YAZID

ATHALIA FELISHA ANIYAH

KHALEB OZZELAN

KYLA MARY-MAY

RASHAD ZACK

RASHEID ZAIDEN

SHAQUILLE DUDLEY N.R.

SHYRA S.

ZIPPORAH OLYVIA DESTYNE

JOSIAH KENDRICK TIMOTY

CLAIZAIR K.

DAMIAN ELROY

D'ANDRE MILES JADON

JOSEPH LINROY

OLESIA GUSTINA

SAMIA JUNINE

SAPHIRE PETTAL

AYANNA RIA

BRIA CATALEYA

DANTE JORDAN

HALIE AUNYA

JOLEENA SAFARIA

JOSHUA TRAVELL

KIMBERLY MENELVA

SELANA ANTONIQUE

KELCEY KRISTIN

ANTONIO TYQUAN DISHRON

ARIDONNA AZALEAR E.

EL RICO TEVEZ

EMMA CIELO

JOVANTE ANDRE

KAYLA YVONNA

KEVONTE DAVID

NEVAEH JORDAN KHALIFA

RACHEL ALANA

TISHAIRNA YULENA LATISHA

ZENDAYA JAHILI

RODNEQO DECONTE N.

KATALIYA KAY-ANN

ROZEL J.R.

MYAH LEAH SAAIGE M.

BENICIA KANIYAH

KARA RAY HOPE

MAKAYLA TERICA

ROVERNE MALIKA

TREVON OMECIA DEBORAH

ASHER EVERAD ORLANDO

DEVIN RADELLE

JADIEL JEANIQUE

CODAREO SHAQUINN O.D

SHAMAI ARMANDO MYKHAEL

AIYANA NAKETA CELINE

MAKAYLEE TORIA

K'JORNNIE MILLORNE M.

K'NIA KELLISA

MALIYAH SHANIA

KEVIN LEON KHALEEB

KYRIE TIMOY BRADLEY

TYLER DESHANN FELIX

KEANA CHELESE RIHANNA A.

NATHALIYAH KIANNA ANIYAH

TREYVON ADDIJA

TYLER EVAN SYDNEE

ALANZO ISSAC J.CARLOS

DAVINA PRINCESS HANNAH

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC STUBBS GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

OWIA GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

ARGYLE PRIMARY

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

CALDER GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

MAYREAU GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

D'SEAN EZEKEIL

ZORON KANAI ADYEN

MALACHI WYATT DÉVONTÉ

KAYDEN A.J.

KENRON TYRIL

AKEYLIA SUZANNA MARVA

ALDRICK JOSH

JOHNIAH

KAYLEE JAMELIA

I'JAFIA SAFIYA JANELLA

RONEL ROLESIA CRYSTEL

SARIA ASHANTI

TAMAR ELIZABETH

THALYAH VANESSA

ANDERNIQUE ANNIETA

EMMA JOSANN

JADIEL KESSLON

KEITANDRA TIWANY LETEISHA

KIRTNEQUE KELESE LEANNZA

SHILOH N.

TARIQUE INIESTA AKIO N.

AZIEL LUCKY SEVEN

CHRIS NATHAN

DEQUARI WESLLEY KAVONTE

QUVANTE QUINN KITRAM L.

JOSHUA JOSIAH SHELDON

SAPPHIRE KEMA ASIA

SAMMYSON EDSON

KESSON KAYDEN

JAYMIAH NATEYSHA

LENA DORIN

AMIA HAILYANNA

KELRICK N-JAY

MICAH NIKOLAI DRU

ST. ELMORE JR. BLESS

AUGUSTINE JR. TAVION

JOEL TYREESE NEHEMIAH

MEKEALAH ALYSSA KEZIA

ROSHAWN JAMAL

AMORA KEON

SAMUEL DESMAN

COBY JORDAN

G'NIA KEZIA

JAKE MALEIK

JAMARI CALEB

KHARIS LAUREL

THOMAS TREYEL

ZACKEEM CHYE`

ZORIYAH PRINCESS CHASEY

JACE JAHEEM RICHARD

TREYSHORN ANTONIO S.

JAHZIEL KAMARLA

ETHAN JOSHUA

FAITH SHEMARIAH JAN

AMARI ISAIAH NIALL

ERIE-ANN MEKELLIA

KIZEL ZURI

MIA RANIA

TYRELLE ELEAZER

WYATT DAMIAN

ZIVA ALYSSA KAYLEE

ADDIJAH XELANI REESE

KAYIRA KARINA RODASHA

TROFARI AMMIEL

JAVIANA ATHENA

MICAH JUSTIN

NYLA ZAREA

ROSALI

HEIDER ALEJANDRO

TSAGE JULIA

ASSIM ETHAN

ATICO ENJANI

KEANDRE KEVIS JR.

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

ARGYLE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

DICKSON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

DICKSON METHODIST

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS KINGSTOWN

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

BIABOU METHODIST

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

DICKSON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GOMEA METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

TAJ JASON JOLEAH DERICIA MORIAH CHRISTINA R.

IZIFA

CASSIDI DEVYN

FAITH VANISSA

KAMARL KIRAN GRANTLEY

MARENA ANTOINETTE

DONRAY GABRIEL

JAIYA PAYTON

NATANA ORIYAH JUD'Z

REBECCA ADINA

ELLIS AZARIE

CAYDEN K.J.

JAHMARI JOSHUA

KATE KERISHA

KITANA SASKYA KARINA

MOESHA MORICA

EMILY SUZETTE MIA

GEMILI SOMIYA SHANTE

LEAM LEON

QEDAR K.L.

DIYENA ANGELA KATE

XAVIER OJAVI

NETHANEEL JAHAZIEL B.

BRENECIA MARRISE OLIVIA

CORNELIA SHERISSA

DIVYNE SKYE FINESSE

KADIE KEISHA FAITH

KENDACIA ZALINA JANAH

KHLOE JE'NAE

RIVER ROSHANE

STORM DWAYNE JEREMIAH

MALEEK ZEKE LAURENT

AIDEN ISAAC GRÉGORY

IOANÉ RAMON

LAUREL ZOE PARIS

NYASHA JOZEL

SAMEL EZEKIEL NYEEM

TAHRIQUE RYAN RASMON

JOSHUA B.J.

GLENROY LANCEFORD DENI

D'ANGELO NAJAE

KEOSHA SEONIE ZAVIAN

KIYAH SAMARA GABRIANA

SEQUIN KESLAN NATHAN

ALESHA ANDEEN

CHRISTIANO WINSTON

D-JORN LEON

HANNA LAUREN

J'QUAN J'ADORE

MELANIE ARRIAN HOPE

TYRELL ANDRE

TYRELL MORALIS TYRESE

ZANIELLA ZYRONIQUE

SAMUEL ADOLFUS

JOEL IAM

KYRA ALEXA

RO-SHAD ROY ROSS

CELEBRIAH ZOWANNA J.

KYLE KURNELIUS

SARAH SHERIAHA JOANNA

JAMALLIE CAMANI JERIMIAH

KEONAN IONA

KYANA OLIVIA REBECCA

DILLION DANIEL JUSTIN

ASHTON LITTON

DONELLA MELANIE

HARMONY ESTHER

JUSTIN KAMI

REAMAR FITZRON ROMAL

ATHESIUS DEVON

JADEN JAYCEON

JAIDON CORTNEY

TYRESE JAYCEAN MILES

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LAUDERS PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A. PETERSVILLE PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN LAYOU GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BELAIR GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BIABOU METHODIST

LAUDERS PRIMARY

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

WINDSOR PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA S. D. A

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

WINDSOR PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

BRIGHTON METHODIST

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

SURNAME NAME PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

K-ANJAY ROMARLEY

TYLER CHAD

ASHARI JORNNIE

T'SIYAH SERENITY-ELEVEN

KADEN KHALIFA

KENYAN MALACHI

SHAUNE EMILESE NADINE

CHRISUNIQUE ZEFFENIOT A.

ELIJAH GARY MORRISA ALISA

RAEA SHAKIRA AZIZA SH'DAI T'SWANNIE

ST. DEVITO GENESIS

AJANI DARIO

KACIA KENYA TAMIA

ZIA DENNISHA SUENEK

KENISHA JESSICA

DESHANAÈ AMIAH SOPHEA

JAHVIQUE QUAN IMRON

JARON DESRON TERON

KENRICK HENRICK

NYLA AKEENA TERESA

SONJAY DARIUS

TANIQUE TEANNA

ZIMRON KELBURT ERIN

JACOB GUY

JAHVAN SAVILLE III

DALE ADRIAN

DOMINIC TIMOTHY

JOLANI RONDELL

JUNAID WILBORN S.

KARZAM SEANJ

KEION DANE RAYSHORN

NEALICIA KRISTEN DIAMON

SOLANGE ADEYAH

ROSIE-ANNA JAY-AINE

ZANIAH ZAVORNIE AFINELIA

JOSIAH JASON JR.

TRISTON ABDIEL

ISIS ZYLA

JORDON JULIAN RALPH

TIEGAN ANDRÉ ALEJANDRO

KRYSTAL PRECIOUS FAITH

DANISHA ASHORICIA

DEJENAE JERENI MIAYA

RONALDO FIDEL DWAYNE

SAHARRA

ALIVIA AMOR

ALYSSA ALISHA

ARIANNA KHYALA

ASHNIQUE KINAYA

CALEB MICHAEL KENRICK

DIVINE DESTINIQUE

ESRONIQUE ADIQUA

JACQUANNY LIAM CORDERO

KAYLINAH NAOMI-HOPE J.

LEYANNA KHALYCIA

MAXWELL ISSIAH

REYNBOW JOLAND

STEVEN AUSTIN A-RAN

ZHORDANNE CHARITY F.

NATANYA TERRESIA JADEA

JANIYAH FAITH DAVIA

JAYZEE JAZANDO JOHNATHAN

JEREMIAH

NICKISHA CHAYLAH DESTINY

RENÉ NIA KAYLA

SEVEN SETH OWEN

SHYHEIM TRE

D'ZHANÉ ANIESHA HEAVEN T.

ALONNIE IYAH

ANAEDA ABRIEL

ARIA KYARA AERONNA

ARON AQUIL MUSROY

ETONIA RAINEE

JESAN ANTONIO

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ARGYLE PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CANE END GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

GOMEA METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

ARGYLE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JOHNSON

JONES

JONES

JONES

JONES

JONES

JORDON

JORDON

JORDON

JORDON

JOSEPH

JOSEPH

JOSEPH

NATALYA KYRA NICOLAS JOSHUA

ST. CLAIR SEREINA SANDREENA A. SKY FELESIA SANA

TARRUS ERIC

XENN RAVIQUE DEVON

OLIVIA XIA RAYNE

ZEPHARY DARON Z.

OMARO ANDRAY NICK

KEVERNIQUE NICOLELA

KEVLON NICHLAS

ALEX EMANUEL BENJAMIN

ANNYA DIAMON SARIAH

AZARIAH AUGUSTUS

CHRISTON KASRON

CURTROY SHAQUILLE

D'ANGELO DA VINCI REORN

DANIECIA DANISHA DANIQUE

DESSANIE HOPE OLIVIA

DEVIN JADEN

GABRIELLA ANGEL TAHLIA

ISAIAH NICLON

JOSIAH NATHON NYDON

KAILANI SKYLAR ELLANAE

KAMAL OSEI JR.

KERON KIMRON

KEWENSHA CHARITY

KEZIAH KEREN ABIGAIL

MALIKA SHEMEIKA BANASSA

MÉKHOI KAMERON

MIRACLE RAYSHEIKA

NALIAH OLIVIA NALISA

NEI-KEIVEA KEVIA

NYLA ALEJANDRA

OCEAN REID RODAN JR.

OKOYE D'ANDRÉ

OLIVIA ALICIA

OLIVIA MAYA GRACE

RENALDO MARIO OLANDO

SHERRY-ANN TYRA

TORI RAYNE

TREYVORN JAYVEZ

ZANEL ZENIA SKYLA

ZAYNA ROZAIRO

ZEDA ZENA

ZIDON DONALD

ZOEY WHITNEY OKEILIA

MALACHI MATTHEW

RONESMEE JASEARA

ARRYAHNA DEBRA M.

AZALIA ABIGAIL

DAVONTE TIQUE TEAGUE

DELRON TIVON JONAS

DONTAY DILLANO

HADASSAH LEENISE D.

KAYMAR JOMO

KELICIA D-NECE

NERON RODIAN

RAJEEV JAVIER

ROGER RICHARD

SADEE ELLER AVAH

SARAI HEAVEN

SHAKIRA APRIL SAIGE G.

AKELIA CARISSA SAMIYA

EVOLET VALDISHA MAG

JEREMY RECOLDO TREVOR

KENAN KITRON

NEGUS AMBASSA IKOOL

JANNÉ JANIYAH JANICIA

LEILANNI KYANNA

SHANNON JR. CLAUDE

ZERON IAN

DAVIN AUGUSTIN

DAVON URIAS

DEVIN DAVIS JR.

CANE END GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

BRIGHTON METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

CALDER GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

FANCY GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

GOMEA METHODIST

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY FANCY GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

FANCY GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC DICKSON METHODIST

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

ARGYLE PRIMARY

SURNAME NAME PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

DUSTIN

JAYLANIE OMYA

JAYQUIN JAYSHON SHAVED

KAILEE KEMISHA

KIMAYA KEVERNE

KLEVROY JUSTIN

MACAYLE SOLEIL

MALIKA OLYVIA

RODICIA JUNICIA

SHANE TYLER

ZORIAH DEZENIQUE

TAÉ-SHANA JEWEL SARAH

ASAYA MIRACLE

AJENE BRENTON ARTHUR

ISREAL JADEN DELROY

KRYSTAL WENIECIA

LEANDRO NICHOLI

MAKAYLA SHAMARA L.

OMARRI KADEN ERIE

SHYANNA DIANNA SKY

STEVEN R-JAY CHRISTO

KAILEY SORIAH KADIJAH

JAYDON JUSTIN KYLE

AIDAN SOPHIA

KYDEN CALEB ASHFORD

LIAM DEXTER

NIYRA RAINAIR

SHANIA MAKAYLA LYSTRA

NATHANIEL FRANCIS

SONICIA CHELICIA PRENCESS

LARSON ZOROALI

THEON GREGSON CHEVON

TRAVON LERON

JERROL KAHJAI JR.

YONETTE KAY-ANDRA A.

ALSON

JAYDEN SANJAY

RAYAN ZAIN

SADIE DÉSHANAY

DOMONIQUE DAJUAN R.

JU-NARL THEO ZACH

MALIA KHADIJA OMOLAURA

RAFFIQUE TAJ

ADIYA KAFI AZEZA

JOHN JASON

KENYA M.K.D

KOREY MICAH

MYO MOLISA

NAILAH SHANEZ

NYALA SHAZEYA

SEANDRE JARDIQUE

SHYNE CAULDRICK NAZARIO

SIENNA TIENNA

TREVON ASHANTE TYRELL

ROY AUGUSTUS JR.

ADRINA NIYOCA

RO' NIYAH DE LORNE

AMELIA JOHANNA

SHERIQUE SOFIA PEARLIQUE

ZAREESE CLAUDIA

AMILYA D'YAH DENIESHA

KATIE AMIAH LATIAH

NIKEAH BRYLEE

TRÉ VVON DORLANC R.

ASHANA JENE

AZEIR KAI

DAMIEN KEMANI

DARIA HAILEY ALYSSA

DEMICO SUSTENEO VALENZ

EKENE ATO

EUNICIA NIA OVIOLEY

JAIME VISTULA

JOSHORN KEZRAN

KEIRA MORISSA

KEMAR JOMAL

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

FANCY GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

CANE END GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA S.D.A.

BEQUIA S.D.A.

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

DICKSON METHODIST

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

OWIA GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

BRIGHTON METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

DICKSON METHODIST

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

LEWIS-CHILD LOCKHART

KENNETH LARSTON

KHALISIA JALYNSA VELMA

KIMANI UZZIAH

KISHARNNA RASHARNNA

KYRA JANET

LEBRON HAYDEN

NATALIA BELINDA DACIA

RENNAE O.

REON XAVIER

TEVEZ DEONDRE JOSIAH

TIANNA RECEANE

WAYNIECA TRISHA OLIVIA

J'NYLA NERIYAH DIVINE

JASEN ANESLYE

LASHORN DEJON CHARLTON

SHENEQUA RAYDEEN

OJAHREY COLLIN

ZION DACOSTA

LEONNIE OLIVIA

TASHANQUIE FELICIA

ISRAEL TYRON

SATHRIANA CYNTHIA

JAMILLA DANIELLA ANGELL

MALAKI KELIQUE M.J.

ADEN AHMARD

AMAURI SAMUEL MALCOLM

ANJILLA SOBRINA

ANNA-LYSE ADARA SHAZURI

DERONIQUE MILECIA A.

JOSIAH GEORGE ALEXANDER

ANTON ELROY AIDEN

AIJON MEKHAIL KALEB

JONATHAN RICHARD

MARKS-DASENT

MARKSMAN

MARS

MARSHALL

MARTIN

MARTIN

MARTIN

MARTIN

MARTIN

MASCOLL

MASON

MASON

MATTHEWS

MATTHEWS

MATTHEWS

MATTHEWS

MATTHEWS

MATTHEWS

MATTHEWS

MATTHEWS

MATTHEWS

MATTHIAS

MATTHIAS

MATTHIAS

MATTHIAS

MATTIS

MATTIS-BARKER

MAY

MAY

MAY

MAY

MAY

MC BARNETTE

MC CALMON

MC CAUL

MC COY

MC DONALD

MC DOWALD

MC DOWALD

MC DOWALD

MC DOWALL

MC DOWALL

RIO JAY

DOMINIC ALVIN KORI JR.

JADA AKALIA

ARINA MARIE

CAMESH KHALIA

DANILO DAMION

LIAM QUETIN KAYDEN

OLIVIA DEANA

XANDREA MIRIAM KYRA GIA

LAUREN NATHILIA

CRISTOPHER ROHAN

SARIAH ADALIA

BRENSON BRENTON

DEMARLO MESHACH

KEVENIQUE CELIA

KICIA S M

KYLE JASE

SAMANTA ASHANTI

TE VORNE AARON ZÉ JÉ

TYELOR RAE YON

ZIPORAH CASIEL

AZIHNO AGUSTUS

JAYNET AVANIQUE

MELLINA KENDRA NEVAEH K.

TEHAILIA KAWANIQUE

JASIM KAYDEN

NYLE NICHOLAS JOHN

ESZONTÉ KAJ

JADE ADMYA CASSANTE CAI

MALIKA DEMITRIA

MELANEY KMIYA

MIRACLE EMEKA ABSALOM

ALEXI IYANLA NYAH TAYLOR

BLOSSOM PETAL ORCHID

MA'KESHA ALYSSA

TAJ JARADE

DARRENCIA JAYNESHA D.

JAYDEN JEVON

JIMRON KAYMAR

OWENCIA LATANIA

ALYSSA REYNOLDCIA J.

MICHA QUEMARK

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CALDER GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

OWIA GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

VEGA

NHIALL THEODORE ETTIENE

KRYSTAL KAYANNA

MARCELLO DEMALEY LEON

PEIGHTNE NADEIRA ISABELLA

DONTÉ DELVIN MJ PRINCE DAVILLE

SHANIA KIMEISHA

OSWANDO J-SHAN

TAJ-LEE XAVIER

TISHAWN DAVID

XAVIQUE JAVIER

NATHANIEL JR KRISTON

MALIQUE JALEIL

ROMARNO RENALDO REANZO

JOHN ENMORPHE

LAMONT THRISTON

ANTHONY

MARQUISE JAYSHAWN

TYLOR WYATT

AVONJ'E JENSON KEVONT'E

CHAD KEELON

HUWILUS RAFAEL TEBUTTIE

KIARA DALIAH

KALYSHA ARRIEAL KHALYNJRA

KEON GARVIN

SAGE' RONIA

SAIGE KENRICK

ABIGAIL LAEL VICTORIA

CADEN CARTER CLAVIN

AMIYA ARIYANNA

ALISSA NESSIE MARIAH

DEVONTIA ZAVIQUE DAVID

DEONTA' NEVEAH

LYAM MYLES

MATTHEW TYLER

UNIQUE CRYSTAL

ADAIAH KIVIYA RUDIVIA

ADIANA TORRENCIA N.M.

ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER

JAYDEN O'BRIEN

JORDAN O'BRIEN

SHANIQUE SHENISE

SHANTELL SIMONE SARETH

WESLEYSHA ANNEISHA V.

ORION ARIF

G'SAANA AKIA

TEYANNA ARIANNA KAYLEE

DILLON MICAH

RAFAEL JOSIAH

I-NÉAH ANNIJAH KALLILA

DAZEN JOSIAH ANDREW

ALEX COREY MICHAEL

ATHALIAH ALENA RAINI

JUSTIN DOMINIC AARON

CHESS FIDEL

ENRICO CRISTIANO EDSON

CHELSEA HAILEY

SKYE ADRIEL

LYLA NINA

CATALEYA CITRANNA

DANROY KENROY

KAYANA SHANIQUE

LUKA IMARI

NELLICIA ZOLISA SAPPHIRE

SARAH HANNAH

SHANAIAH REBEKAH MAXIANN

ALLIAN AKIEEM

JAHDIEJA MAHINDER

COBY ROBERTO RAPHAEL G.

ALEXANDREA REBECCA D.C.

DAHRONIQUE DARECIA FAITH

ATHALIAH TANIEL

GEMELEY CELEBRITY

KAMAL KADEEM OZARI

ADDECIA SHADENCIA H.

ESTHER R.A.

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

WINDSOR PRIMARY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

EVESHAM METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

FANCY GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

BEQUIA S.D.A.

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A.

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

WINDSOR PRIMARY

OWIA GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN CALDER GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

NICHOLS

NICKIE

NIMBLET

NOEL

NOEL

NORVILLE

O'BRIEN

O'GARRO

O'GARRO

OLIVE

OLIVER

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

OLLIVIERRE

ONU

OSMENT

PADMORE

PALMER

PARRIS

PARSONS

PATRICK

PATRICK

PATTERSON

PATTERSON

PATTERSON

PATTERSON

PAUL

PAUL-KAMARA

PAYNE

PAYNTER

PENISTON

PENISTON

PENISTON

PEREIRA

PETERS

PETERS

PETERS

PETERS

PETERS

PETERS

PETERS

PETERS

PHILLIPS

PHILLIPS

PHILLIPS

PHILLIPS

PHILLIPS

PHILLIPS

PHILLIPS

JENICIA KEN-NELLA K.

KEZIA RENEÉ

LUEBRON EVANS

NYAH OZARAH

ALEXSIA LORI

J'NAIRA APPHIA ZAHRAH

KIMILYAH FAITH ARIELLE

ORLANDO ADEN BRANDON

JAMARII JIMOUL

RA'NAA MARIAH

DION AMANDA

DUWAYNE ELRON

JEMIAH AMORE

LIAM ADAM PERON

ZAVIQUE RONALD JUNIOR

AJAUNI JAHADE

JORDON MARLON

LISA HANNESSA

TREYVON JADON CASPER

XONTE JUSTICE

JORDAN AIDEN FITZROY

MALANNI SOVANNI

AMIR DON-J AVANO

WYZE OTIS

AMELIA EMMA

AMELIA GIA

ANTHONY LLEWELLYN

DONJAE JAIVAR

EAVEN ANSELM

IKENNA TERRENCE ADONAI

JAHMAIN AMOR

KAIA KISHANA KADECIA

KYLAN LYLA

MEKEL RICARDO

NYEEM KASON

OLIVIA ESTHER

RAYNICE COLICIA

SHAMARI

TESSANJAY SKYLA SPARKLES C.

TRISTON AZARIAH

ZANYA SUMMER OLIVIA B.

OLIVIA ADELE

MAURICIA ALLIYAH TIARA

RAYNAÉ SUMMA MYA

JADON JEROME ERIC

ETHAN H.L.

JOMAR TAVEON

KAYLA EVANEY

R-JAY RAHEEN RYAN

CALLJAY CALRON

DELANTÉ ORLANDO ANDREW

DEXTER JR. DJORN

JAYDA ARIANNA MYA

ALANNICK LORENZO

LEONARD PATRICK SINEH JR.

KAIDA ANDREA TIMAYA

ANNA MARIA

C-JAY ARTHUR JUNIOR

DONIELLA KARLA SONITTA

NADAL MICHAEL

KAMIAH SHEDERA CASSIA

JAHZ LOGAN KUBA

J-LANNI CASSELSER

KALIQUE JOVANTI JOSHUA

KERANIQUE KIMONIQUE

KEVEON JEPHASON

KHALIQUE ARTHUR LIAM

K'JORN JAYLON

SHANESE TIKAH

AIDEN ALSTAIR SYMON

ANTONIA AMELIA ALEXANDRA

ARJAY CALEB

CLIFFORD JR. CLIFFRON

DAVEL ZIMANE

GABRIELLA PAIGE VANESSA

JAYANNA JONICA

ARGYLE PRIMARY

OWIA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CANE END GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

WINDSOR PRIMARY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC OWIA GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

ST MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

BEQUIA S.D.A.

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY DICKSON METHODIST

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SURNAME NAME

KORELL OLIVIA SANDY

MALIK ZION

NIDIA JANIECE DEXIAN

SAVILIAH TA'NIYAH

SHEMAR K-MANI PERRY

TADJ JADIEL

CALIA F.M.

PATRICKA AFFESHA MALIA

PEACH LINORA

SKAI TIA AARIA

JOSHI

J'WHANIE RAHEEM TYRESE

LOGAN K.

OLIVIA C-JAY ISABELLA

TYEIQUE CURTLAN KENTIS

AMESHA MAYANDA KHANIJAH

CHANCE JAHMARIE

DARRYL SHAUN JOSHUA

DEVIN DEBORN

DORION AMROY HEZEKIAH

KAMARL ZRONNY

SHANIAH ALYSSA LEANNA

VANEILIA CLAUDETTA

CAVELL TYRIQUE

KESROY MICKROY

MAPHEAL DEONDRE J.

D'SHAWN DWAYNE ASROY

KIOJAH CHEANN

ZAZI F.

AMARLEY ESRON

ANDREA NIKITA

AYAH NERIAH

SHINIQUE SHERMIN

AMY ALEXCESS ELIZABETH

CHASSIDY CHYNA RITA R.

HALIMA HAILEY LESLINE V.

JENESSA ALEXANDRIA JEANNE

KAI-LAN DAVIA SUMMA

MAXIAN AZARIAH TESSILA

PAIGE SKYE

RAEYA KARISSA GABRIELLE

TRISTNEL TRINITY

LILY ROSE

BETHANY MONICA

EZRON NATHANAEL KISHORN

NIA EMILY

SHEIKH RASHID DANIEL

AKIRA DARIANA

ELRICK ULRICK MAURICIO

OSEI AJENE TAYRON XIYON

DANEIL KATIE

TIANA CAMESHA

EZEKIEL SHADRICK

AAVA SIERRA LAUREL

ANDEJA DESTINY

ANTONIA AZARIAH AZALIA

CHAV KEANDRE AYDEN

DAVIEL DARIUS

JAHNELL SHENIKA KIMBERLY

JAMOR SHA-QUENN JARED

MAKAYLA ISHA

MALIQUE VONLEY

MIKERA MYKELLA JOY-ANN

NAV STORM

NICKAYLA K-TASHA

OKAYLA LA-SHAWNA

OZIAS JADEN

RALEIQUE SIMEON JR.

SHORNIYA NICKIESHA

TURNESIA MIA KELECIA

TYLER ANTHONY TAERON

CHASE REGINAL

DOMMINIC MICAH

ENRIQUE DRAVID DESTIN

JALICIA JONEIKA KESSIA

PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BRIGHTON METHODIST

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

LAUDERS PRIMARY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

DICKSON METHODIST

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

PARK HILL GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LEEWARD DISTRICT S.D.A

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA S.D.A.

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

EVESHAM METHODIST

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

ARGYLE PRIMARY

ARGYLE PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

ARGYLE PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

CANE END GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RICHARDSON

RICHARDSON

ROACHE

ROACHE

ROBAN

ROBERTS

ROBERTS

ROBINSON

ROBINSON

ROBINSON ROCK

RODNEY

RODRIGUEZ ROGERS ROSE

NAOMI OLIDIA KIARA

PRINCE BAZIR QUINTIN

ROLANDA ESTHER

SOLOMON ELSHADI

JAHARK-EL ZYON JOHN

SABRICIA CAMILLE TAMARA Z.

ONEIL CARLAND

AMELIA ALICIA

CHARAE NAINSI ESMERALDA

HAILEY BRIELLE PAIGE

INARA JOSANN

MILEY SABRINA

NAVARA LATISHE KARICE

SHEMAR ETHAN

D'ANDRE ZACKERY

MAKHAELA TRUDIE LIANA S.

PRINCE K.L.S.

SHEMRON JAYKORY C.

KEZRON JOVIARI

ALEX MILES

JAREIGN IVAN TYRESE

KHRISTY MALIAH

LENNORA LENNIECIA

MYA JOVANA

TYRIQ CALVERT

TAMARA GEINA

EYON TREY

TY TALIQ

J'NYAH SUMMA

D'ENNA LOLA

ANTHONY JUNIOR

ALICIA

JINIQUÉ NARISA JE-LEAH

RAYSHAUN MALACHI C.

SHEZANIA CLAUDINE S.

ANNABELL PRECIOUS ABIGAIL

KATE OLIVIA

MIKE LARRY

AMIAH SHYLA CHRISTY

AYDEN BRYCE DE JOHN

DARY'AN RAE' ANDREW

DEONDRA KENZA KENASIA

DEVANTE JADEN

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SAMUEL

SANDY

SANDY

SANDY

SANDY

SANDY

SANTOS

RODRIGUEZ

SARGEANT

SARGEANT

SARGEANT

SASSINE

SAYERS

SAYERS

SCOTLAND

SCOTT

SCOTT

SCOTT

ELDRA LOURON

G-YANNA ALEXCIA

JENÉE A.J.

JERO JONELLO JONAZ

JONATHAN DAVID

JOVAN RICARDO PAUL

KENNIYA ANTONIQUE

KOZARNI EDSON

MHAIYAH FELICIA RONESSA

OLICIA CHILICIA MOLLY G.

RAHEEM RANOLD

ROSHELLE SHANDER

RUTHESHA

SHEMECIA RENISIA

TYLER JOE JUNIOR

CATHERINE REBECCA C.

J'NAE SHAYNE

LUKE AARON

TREY JSHORNE

TYRA REBECCA ANGEL

ARTURO

JADEN WENDON

JOSHUA LUCAS

TYLER JAMES

TAYLA- LUNA

ASHANTIE BENIFFA AFEISHA

KIMORA BRIANNA

JACQUES LESHAN

AIDON CHAD ETHAN

AKEILA CLENOCIA

HADASSAH KATHALINA

KAYLIE ZOEY HOPE

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

MAYREAU GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

GOMEA METHODIST

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

EVESHAM METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC RICHLAND PARK S.D.A. CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

WINDSOR PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY PETERSVILLE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

TOURAMA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

C. W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A. ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

NEW PROSPECT PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC WESTWOOD METHODIST PRIMARY BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

OWIA GOVERNMENT

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

BEQUIA S.D.A.

WINDSOR PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GOMEA METHODIST

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT CALDER GOVERNMENT

SURNAME NAME

K'SHAKAH AHTEEBAH

SHERONIQUE K'NIQUE V.D.

TE'JAI LEAL SHADRACH

TYLER NAKAI ANDREW

XAI MAXOAH

JAH-RAIN KHALIFA

JU-RAIN MILAN

JEDIDIAH ISAIAH

ROZARIA KELSIE RONALIA

GEVON QUINN

KESLON CHLOE SKAI

KIARA ANITA

AMAYA ANNA AMEILA

KYLA SHANIYA

MARISSA DANIELA

ONICIA FREDIRAH

HADASSAH EMILY SYLVIA

AKELIAH SERENA

KEWANI LIONEL

REUEL CARLOS ANTONY

TAY-SHAWN CHAYIM

K'RYAH LATEKA ALAJAH

SORIAH J'NIAH TAAMAR

ANTHONY MORGAN

BRANDY PRINCESS YOLANDA

EZANDRE TEDECCA S.

JAVINO LISLE RODNEY

JAYDEN KESZENO

KAFIYA SAFFIYAH NATALIYA

KAYLA SHENIA KIA

LYDIA ELIANA

NIA AMANI MILAN

ZARIAH BRIANNA

BRANSON CHARLES

ROMANE DARIO ISAIAH

AKAYLEE GIA ATALIYA

ANGELIQUE KAMERA

JOSIAH

SETH DELRON DESHORN

NYLA ELIZABETH NADINE

DEXTINY MIA

KIAN KYLON

KIANJAY KYLE

ALEXIA KEMIESHA MELLISSIA

ARIANNA CAROLINE

MAURICE LUKE MICKRON

NICHOLAS JUNIOR

KWAZEEK GHIFTON SWAZ

KYLIE KIMAYA SAVANNAH

KIMMORA RONEISHA

KIVA SASHORNIA

OLANDI WENDELL ZIDAN

JADE ISABELLE

ARIELLE SHAWNDIA PHOEBE

FAITH SHAYANNE RHONDINE

JASON RUDY JR. RICKY

SEANA SARAI

AKYTAE RAEANN AKELAH

AMARNI JERELL

BRANDEL JOSÉ

DARREN ANDREW

DESIRE ARIANA PADSY

GABRALLA DAVIA

KAIDEN ASHARD

RAY DONNY DRE'ON L.O.

TIANNA JAYNIA

CHESTON JR. LEONARD D.

SHAZ JOSIAH

JENEIKA SARIYAH RYLEIGH

MAVYELL MAVYANNA

AKYLA EVE

KAIDAN QUADAN

PIERCE ANDREW ETHAN

SHUWANI SYLVIANA CYRITHA

TERRAN LUCAS

YANAISY SHADDA ZONIQUE

JENISHA KALONDA

ABIGAIL ERONIQUE

CHASE S.D.

TAYSHAUN JELANI

WIL-LEAH RONIQUE

AMARA ORIEN RIANNA

ESHONTÉ IESHA

NIKKI DANIELLE DEVERN

ALJAY

ASHWONDE DESIDERIUS A.

ASUNDIA ZENOBIA SOPHEYA

KATALEYA KEVEISHA

LONNY EMBERTH

MILANIA NAOMI ANITA

SAMYA KAILA

PRIMARY SCHOOL SEX

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

GOMEA METHODIST

GOMEA METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

BELMONT GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BRIGHTON METHODIST

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN FANCY GOVERNMENT

OWIA GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

LAYOU GOVERNMENT

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

BRIGHTON METHODIST

BEQUIA S.D.A.

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SUTHERLAND

SUTHERLAND

SWIFT

TANNIS

TASH

TASH

TAYLOR

TAYLOR

TELEMAQUE

TELESFORD

TERUEL-MARRERO

TEXEIRA

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS

THOMAS-GUNN

THOMAS-RYAN

THOMPSON

TOBY

TOBY

TONEY

TONEY

TONEY

TOPPIN

TRIMMINGHAM

TRIMMINGHAM

TRUMPET

TRUMPET

TUCKETT

TURTIN

URANGA-RIVERO

VAUGHN

VEIRA

VEIRA

VEIRA

VEIRA

VERNEUIL

WALKER

WALKER

WALKER

WALKER

WALKER

WALKER

WALKER-HACKSHAW

WALLACE

WALTERS

WALTERS

TERRICA MAKELIA

GEVIA VICTORIA

ZEV CHRISTIAN

NIGEL KEVIN

VANESSA CHELCIA

TALIA PATRICA

ZIVAH KRISTINE

KADE TELANO

TIA DESTINY SOPHIA

MIGUEL DAVID

JHADIL KAI

ALLIYAH KYLA

ALMARIA RONISHA AMELIA

CAREEM ALANZO

DESTINY YAFA

EVERSON JULIAN

JAMEL ASHLEY

JASE VERROL JR. L.

JAYDEN MICHAEL

JIMMORRE DAVE SHYLON

KERECIA KERI-ANNA

NADIA JANET

OMRI KELRON

ROWANA ALIÉ SHARII

TEJEUNÉ ORIAH

Z-NOBIA ZEEJAUNÉA DYANNA

JAPHIA JESSIE JANETTA

AMARIO NAIJAI BERNARD

LOUIS MICAH MADIBA

AKEEM JOSHUA OCY JOLAHNI

J'NESIS SARIYA

JOLIE ALEXA

KAIDENNE NAOMII O.L.

SOY MAVAL

TAIJA CARISSA NAVEEH

CHRISTON JULIANO

THEOPHANY PAROUSIA

KHADEJA AMELIA

TYRESE GIDEON

KEONDRE JOSSIAH PAIRSON

MICHAEL ZAIDEN

SUSANA

JAVIN JORANAMI

BRIANNA ABIGAIL HANNAH

COREY PHILLIP MATTHEW

MALIQ KOLE ELSON

MYLES SHELDON

SHEM SHORN LORENZO

DEANDRE RICARDO

KENSEL DAREL

KETHA SHAKIRA DENNISE

TYLER NATHON CLINTON

XANDRA ELIZABETH

XAVIER NATHAN

AZIA SAGE SAVARI

STEPHEN-JAY ALEXANDRO

ARUN ARNAUD ADRIAN

DIVINE WES-ANNA DERRICE

JENIQUE JESS

JURRIEN

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

MAYREAU GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

BEQUIA ANGLICAN PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LAUDERS PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

PAGET FARM GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

LAUDERS PRIMARY

SOUTH RIVERS METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY

CALDER GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE ANGLICAN

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC GOMEA METHODIST

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

FAIR HALL PRIMARY

EVESHAM METHODIST

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN

ARGYLE PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

RICHLAND PARK GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

SURNAME NAME

NIANZA OLICIA DENNISHA

JOLINE JOANNA

NICOLETTE OSLENE

RONIQUE JANIECE

CHE'HARA JANALIA MUTEISHA

AZANIAH CHELAL

CHYNA ANTONIQUE

RAYMONDO RAY

SHANE ADOLF KIMRON JULIA EMA RAJ CORTEZ AMELIA PARIS

ZA'MAR ZADEN ISAIAH

CHASE LUKE

XAVIER DIMARI

ABIGAIL AHLIQUA KIANA

AISHAH KENDRA

ALEX AIDEN AUSTIN

ALYSSA CRYSTAL

AMAR RANICK

AMONY JAYONNE KYNZLEIGH

ANNABEL KATILIYA KEVERN

ANTWAN AMANI

ARECIA AMANDA TIANNA

ASHANTAY KENYA

AYDEN PHILLIP

AYUMO JAYUMI JJ

DAJOUNEA SHAKERIA FAITH

DANLEY DESROY

DEVANTE ALRON

DEVONTE

DEVONTE JASON JAMON

DIMARION ASHLEY

DONATA DASHONMA

DYLAN KISHEO

ELANA ARION

ELIANA THAIS TYRESEA

ELLISA RHIVA

JACE ALEXANDER

JADA ADDIAH

JADE AUGUSTUS

JATALYA JANELSIA HARMONY

JAVIER ZIDAN EMRON

JAYDEN BRADLEY DANIEL

JOERICIA LATIFIA

JORANI PHYLLINE NATALIA H.

JORDAN JAYDEN

JUNICA ODIESHA ALISON

KAMELIA FAITH

KATALIYA ADDIFA S.R.

KAYNIA KIMANIQUE

KELSONIQUE KELSEY MILEY

KENZO ANDREW JAY-LAN

KEON GABRIELLE

KNOWLEDGE JOSEPH W.

KRYSTAL KIMBERLY

KY-MANI DILLION

PRELIMINARY RESULTS

PRELIMINARY RESULTS of the 2025 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) indicate that 1,470 students (87.34%) met the prescribed standard, a slight decrease from last year’s 87.68%. This group includes 722 males and 748 females, reflecting continued strong participation and achievement across genders.

The highest average score for the 2025 CPEA was an impressive 99.20%, achieved by Saj Caesar of Sugar Mill Academy, who emerged as this year’s top student.

Outstanding subject performances in the External Assessment included perfect scores (100%) in the following areas:

• Mathematics: Saj Caesar (Sugar Mill Academy), Mason Williams (New Grounds Primary), Daena Caine (St. Mary’s Roman Catholic)

• Science:

SCHOOL SEX

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CANE END GOVERNMENT CANE END GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC STUBBS GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS WINDWARD ANGLICAN EVESHAM METHODIST

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY

CLARE VALLEY GOVERNMENT

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LOWER BAY PRIMARY SCHOOL

EVESHAM METHODIST

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

BRIGHTON METHODIST

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

GOMEA METHODIST

WINDSOR PRIMARY

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

FITZ HUGHES GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

LOWMANS LEEWARD ANGLICAN

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

LA'NELL JADEEN TISHANA LEAH G-ZEV

LERONJAY KMARLEY

LIAM KAYMANI LENFORD JR.

LORAEL ROLEEN

LORELEI RAELEEN MACAYLE AVERY CALEB MALIA NAHLA MASON RAYSHAUD MICAH LUCA PHILMORE

PHARELL AJANI JADER

RAJJIEF SHANE

SAMRON SAMUEL FERON

SHAKAYA K'ANA

SHER SAMIRA

SHOUN T. .

SKY

TABITHA I.A.

TRINITY AGAPE

WILLIAM WALLACE

XAADEN MACSEN ALRICK

XAVI KYLE LENRICK

ZARRION JORDYN DARREL

ZEFANIA MIKAYLA MORIAH

ZIDANE AHROAN

ANDELLA HANNAH

JAYLIAH JADA HOPE

JORDAN BERNARD RYAN

KEVESHA KEVORN KELISHA

KYARA CARLA TATYANNA

LESHORNTÉ ELIZABETH

SERENITY EMILY

G'SHOUN GEMEL

CLEAON NATHANIEL TEJ

PARIS KIERRA SKAI

AAMIRAH ANYA

EMANIE TYLER KENFORD JR.

ERICK AARON

LEBRON OMAR DERWIN

TYRELL T.J.

ADRIEL ALEXANDRE

ELRON ZACKRIA MICHAEL

JADOSH P.J. JEREMIAH

ALARIC ROBERT CALVIN JR.

LAUREN ALEXIA

TYLER AHMAD

J'NAIYA KRYSTAL SHARI

KAMARIA K.J.

MALACHI MALEKE

RAJAY NATE MYLES

ALLIYAH SAFFRONIA

ATHALIA EUNICE AMARA

CORTEZ KEHMAR DYLAN

CYDONIE HALLE

DELANNA VERONICA

FARIA ARIANNA

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

CHATEAUBELAIR METHODIST

PAMELUS BURKE PRIMARY

KINGSTOWN ANGLICAN

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

FANCY GOVERNMENT

STUBBS GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

COLONARIE GOVERNMENT

WINDSOR PRIMARY

SPRING VILLAGE METHODIST

EVESHAM METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

TROUMACA GOVERNMENT

BELAIR GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

ROSE HALL GOVERNMENT

QUESTELLES GOVERNMENT

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

CANOUAN GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

BARROUALLIE GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

MARY HUTCHINSON PRIMARY

LODGE VILLAGE GOVERNMENT

MARRIAQUA GOVERNMENT

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC

DIAMOND GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

GREGGS GOVERNMENT

UNION METHODIST PRIMARY

DICKSON METHODIST

RICHLAND PARK S.D.A.

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

DORSETSHIRE HILL GOVERNMENT

BUCCAMENT GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN PREPARATORY

EVESHAM METHODIST

C.W. PRESCOD PRIMARY

SION HILL GOVERNMENT

KINGSTOWN GOVERNMENT

BIABOU METHODIST

STEPHANIE BROWNE PRIMARY CALLIAQUA ANGLICAN SANDY BAY GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

LANGLEY PARK GOVERNMENT

GEORGETOWN GOVERNMENT

OF THE CARIBBEAN PRIMARY EXIT ASSESSMENT (CPEA) 2025

Raffique Latchman (Sion Hill Government)

• Language Arts:

Saj Caesar (Sugar Mill Academy), Korey Lavia (Lowmans Leeward Anglican), Mason Williams (New Grounds Primary), Azeir Lewis (Sugar Mill Academy), Miguel Teruel-Marrero (St. Mary’s Roman Catholic), Daena Caine (St. Mary’s Roman Catholic)

• Social Studies:

Korey Lavia (Lowmans Leeward Anglican), Soy Toney (St. Mary’s Roman Catholic), Ronique Charles (Lowman’s Leeward Anglican), Ezron Quashie (Sugar Mill Academy), Adrina Ledger (Sugar Mill Academy), Rohi Browne (Sugar Mill Academy), Rio Marks-Dasent (Sugar Mill Academy), Jacob Hornsey (Sugar Mill Academy), Aden Dells (Sugar Mill Academy), Huwilus Michael (Fitz Hughes Government), Jalicia Richardson (Questelles Government)

The CPEA evaluates students through two main components: The External Assessment, comprising multiple-choice tests in Mathematics, Science, Language Arts, and Social Studies; and the School-Based Assessment, which includes a Project, Writing Portfolio, Book Report, Teacher Tests, Pupil-Made Tests, and Can-Do-Skills exercises across the same subject areas.

CPEA Components:

The CPEA is scored out of 500 marks

School-Based Assessment - 200 marks or 40% of the total score

External Assessment - 300 marks or

The final examinations took place on 14 and 15 May 2025, and its completion marked a significant milestone in the academic journey of our young learners. This year, 1,689 students registered for the CPEA, with 1,682 students sitting the final examinations.

The Ministry of Education extends heartfelt congratulations to all students for their hard work and dedication. We also express our sincere gratitude to head teachers, teachers, other school staff, parents, and all stakeholders for their invaluable support throughout this process.

Adrina Ledger: Looking to represent the defence

ADRINA LEDGERis off to a good start in her pursuit of becoming a legal practitioner in the future.

Ledger was one of four students, each with 97.8% overall, who tied for fifth place in the 2025 Caribbean Primary Exit Assessment (CPEA) examination.

She scored 100 percent in Social Studies, 98.6 percent in Mathematics, 96 percent in Language, and 90.6 percent in Science.

The eleven-year-old Sugar Mill Academy student said that she was not really expecting to place in the top ten, and was surprised when she got her results.

“I knew I could do it, but I just felt like I would make some careless mistakes,” she told THE VINCENTIAN.

Like many young girls, she

by

Gloriah...

BLOSSOM PETAL MC

CALMON is a quiet but very confident student of the Kingstown Preparatory School.

She tied with one other student for the overall 9th position, with subject area scores as followed: Language Arts, 93 percent; Mathematics, 96 percent; Science, 98.6 percent; and Social

enjoys the occasional game of football.

But her passion is playing the piano, something she said she had to give up in the months leading up to the CPEA.

For now, she is focused on the next stage of her education — secondary school - saying that she has mixed emotions as she is about to enter the Girls’ High School.

As was previously mentioned, Ledger said that she wants to study law adding that she has always been interested in the profession fueled by her readiness to engage in debates and coming to the defence of others.

She offered her gratitude to her parents and family, teachers, God and all who assisted her in achieving success. (DD)

Adrina Ledger, 11 years old,

Blossom Mc Calmon: Rely on your confidence

Studies, 97 percent.

“All things are possible with God!”, Blossom told THE VINCENTIAN. “You just need to believe in yourself and never give up! You have to be so motivated, push all the ‘negative’ thoughts away and be confident in your work.”

And as for her eventual top ten performance, she said, “I love to do my work and do it to the best of my ability.”

The very assured student was clear that preparation was of great importance.

“I did several things to prepare for the exams, such as: proper

organization of my school work; constant revision and practice; practising of past papers; eating a healthy diet; and going to bed early.”

On exam day, there were no ‘butterflies’. “I felt prepared. I did not feel like there was anything I needed to do more revision on, because I was confident I would do well.”

Blossom found that Language Arts was the most challenging.

“For those (items) that challenged me, I answered them the best I could and the rest as precisely and accurately as I could.”

She remembered that when exiting the exam

room, she definitely knew that she had done well!

And, she did not let gratitude go astray. She issued words of thanks: “First of all, I will like to thank God because without Him, I wouldn’t have been able to do any of this. Next, I will like to thank my parents and other family members for their support and always being there for me. Then, there are my teachers, who taught me almost everything I know, and who I thank very much. Finally, I would like to thank my church family for their prayers and my friends for their support.”

And what’s next? “I am proud to say that I will be attending the St. Vincent Girls’ High School!” where she will set her focus on preparing for further studies towards becoming a veterinarian.

Rio Marks-Dasent – Sailing into the top ten

SUGAR MILL ACADEMY student Rio

Marks-Dasent said that he was happy that the years of hard work he put in preparing for the examination (CPEA) had paid off.

He said he was surprised when he got the news that he placed among the top ten.

Passing the exam was the ultimate goal. If he placed in the top ten, then it happened — if not, he said that he knew that he did his best.

Rio Marks-Dasent found the correct struck a balance between his studies and his extra-curricular passions.

“I thought it was a dream at first, and then it became a reality,” he said, admitting that it took a few days for it to actually “sink in”, i.e. that he was in the top ten.

Marks-Dasent tied for ninth place with one other student. He amassed a 97.6 percent overall, computed on a 00 percent grade in Social Studies, 97.3 percent for Mathematics, 93.3 percent for Language and 94.6 percent for Science.

Marks-Dasent attributed his success to the endless hours he spent studying and working on mock exams.

He, however, took some time out to partake in non-academic activities that he enjoys — namely playing football and sailing.

Like his older brother Kai, Rio said that he has a passion for sailing and enjoys being on the water.

“Being on the water offered relief,” he said.

Sailing has been something he said he has been doing for only a few months now, but he has developed a passion for it.

In fact, that is why he said that he was thinking about pursuing a career as a stock broker, explain he figured that career path will allow to spend time with his family and still do the things he loves — e.g. sailing.

Regarding his success, Marks-Dasent credited his parents, brother, teachers, tutors and God.

He offered the graduating class of 2026 some advice: “Have a balance because if you only study, you do not have a life.” (DD)

and already bent on entering the legal profession.

Blossom McCalmon was confident that given the extent of her reparation, that she would do well on the exam.

Vincymas

CDC makes some changes

CARNIVAL enthusiasts here can expect to see some changes to what will happen at Victoria Park, Carnival City, and how some shows are promoted.

Rodney Small, CEO of the Carnival Development Corporation (CDC) promises that for the Junior Carnival, scheduled for Saturday 28th June, Victoria park will be “transformed into a “Coney Island setting.”

Expect that the Park will be inundated with bouncing castles, other inflatable attractions, and a wide variety of games.

This will not take away from the mas presentations, Small assured,

since whatever additions, changes that will be put into effect for Junior Carnival, will have the full input and support of the Carnival bands Inc. (CBI)

The CBI has promised the usual high standard of costuming that has come to characterize the Junior Carnival.

Both children and adults can look forward to a fun-filled afternoon, Small promised.

Of note is that the Junior Calypso and Soca Monarch competitions will commence at 4pm, and not the usual 2pm.

Junior Panorama will have a 2 p.m start and is expected to be completed in 2 hours.

This, it is reasoned, will allow adults to attend the show without having to miss work.

And in a build-up to this event, the CDC will be organising community tours, i.e. caravans involving all the finalists, to urban and rural communities, during which the finalists will perform, especially in the communities from which they come.

This will help to generate increased interest in and support for what has been one of the more anticipated interschool rivalries on the annual school calendar.

But what is most significant as far

as changes are concerned is the one affecting the Panoramas.

With the full support of the Youlou Pan Movement (YPM), both the Junior and Senior Panoramas will be held on the same day, Thursday 3rd July, at Victoria Park.

The Junior Panorama will playoff run from 2pm to 7pm, with the Senior Panorama and the Sections of the Bands, a segment dubbed Steel and Glitter, is set for an 8pm start.

There will be a different ticket for each segment. Tickets from one segment will not be admissible for the other.

CARICOM Council calls for ceasefire in Gaza Regional V

Smoke billows after an Israeli airstrike on Gaza City targeted the Ansar compound, linked to Hamas, in the Gaza Strip last Friday.

(Source: NBC News)

A young girl walks through destroyed streets in Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip. ‘Direct hits’ on more than 200 schools since Israeli bombing began. (Credit: UNICEF)

THE CARIBBEAN COMMUNITY (CARICOM)

COUNCIL for Foreign and Community Relations (COFCOR) is calling for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire in Gaza amid what it describes as a worsening humanitarian crisis marked by a soaring civilian death toll and blocked access to food and aid.

In a statement issued Saturday, COFCOR said it was “deeply disturbed” by the situation in Gaza and the “alarming tensions across the Middle East, which threaten global stability”.

“COFCOR deplores the immense suffering and tragic loss of civilian lives, especially women and children, in Gaza, with more deaths every day and a continued inability to access food and humanitarian assistance. The bombardment and deprivation of basic necessities violate international humanitarian law.

“We condemn all violence against civilians, including the attacks of October 7, 2023, and the taking of hostages. We equally condemn the disproportionate military response and actions that contravene international law, as well as the continued expansion of illegal settlements,” the regional foreign ministers said.

Reaffirming CARICOM’s support for a two-state solution as

the only viable path to a lasting peace between Israelis and Palestinians, in line with United Nations Security Council resolutions, the ministers urged an end to the attacks.

“COFCOR calls for an immediate, unconditional, and sustained ceasefire in Gaza, urging all parties to ensure safe humanitarian access and the immediate release of all hostages and administrative detainees,” it stated.

COFCOR also raised alarms over the growing threat of regional escalation, particularly following direct military confrontations between Israel and Iran.

According to the CARICOM body, these developments pose a threat to regional and global peace and security.

“The COFCOR stresses the urgent need for de-escalation, restraint, and the avoidance of retaliatory actions to prevent a wider conflict. We call on all actors to exercise maximum diplomatic efforts to facilitate a durable solution to the concerns of the parties,” it said in its statement.

Calling on the international community to redouble efforts for a peaceful resolution through dialogue and negotiation, COFCOR said it remains committed to working with global partners to forge a durable solution

that respects the security, sovereignty and aspirations of all peoples in the Middle East.

(Caricom.org)

A tempting situation

Dear George,

MY FRIENDis with this guy for two years now and every time he mentions the word marriage or children she would shut him down.  That was what he reported to me.  I’ve witnessed her treating him terribly and insulting him in the worse possible way.

This guy is educated, handsome, soft spoken and very loving. Yet, my friend does not appreciate him it seems. I am very tempted to suggest he leave her out and be with me instead. This is not because I am jealous of her in anyway. Rather, I’m here looking for a good man and here she is not recognizing that she has one.

I want this man but do not want to appear as though I am stealing him from her. Should I just go after him period?

Tempted to Touch

Dear Tempted to Touch,

After two years of serious dating a conversation about marriage and children should be entertained. Her response to either subject matter should raise a red flag or at the very least a yellow. Settling for disrespect and verbal abuse is not the way to build a relationship.

You can use this opportunity to talk to your friend about her abusive tendencies and the possibility of losing a good man as a result. If it turns out that she loses him in the process, then it’s her loss.

Leave this guy to work his issues out himself. Whatever happens in the end should not be because of your doings. As far as you getting the man you deserve, certain things should be left to fate.

Refusing to be HIV tested

Dear George,

MY BOYFRIENDhas

been caught cheating on me on more than one occasion. All I ask of him is that he takes an HIV test and if he is negative then we can have sex.

He refused and is threatening to find his sexual pleasure elsewhere if he has to. He thinks he has the right to sleep with me as though nothing of the sort took place.

Our relationship has taken a nose dive. I

refuse to yield to him because I know better. My girlfriend told me I should give it up and let him have some slack in the interest of the relationship. I need your take on the whole matter.

On the Edge

Dear On the Edge,

It is sad that your boyfriend has such a casual and lacklustre approach to the issue at hand. It is a good decision to

reset both your health status and present a clean bills of health to each other, trusting that no infidelity would take place going forward. If he continues to refuse getting tested for STDs a decision to bring a closure to the relationship should be all the easier to make. Stand your ground on this one. If he walks away from the relationship because of it then it’s his loss not yours. I hope this helps.

George

On the verge of ⁄..

Dear George,

FOR A FULLtwo years now my boss has been insulting me publicly and talking down to me. He even humiliated me in front of my wife when she visited my work place once. He is constantly threatening to let me go and would say, “Good luck finding work out there.”. Many workers have left the company due to his attitude but I am not going to be one of them. I have to send a strong message to employers like him that it is not cool to treat workers like crap. My patience is running thin with this man and I know it is just a matter of time before we both end up where we don’t want to be. He is forcing me to out his light and I am this close to doing so.

Disgruntled

Dear Disgruntled,

Resorting to violence is not the best way to find a reasonable resolution to this or any such issue. If the situation remains untenable after exhausting every effort to find a peaceful resolution, then it might be best to find employment elsewhere. In the meantime, try to find a good moment to have a one-on- one, nonthreatening conversation with your boss. Let him know how you feel when he talks down to and insults you. Maybe on learning how badly you are affected by his words and actions he might consider taking a more softened approach. However, do not expect changes for the better to happen overnight but it may happen in small increments. You can also see a counsellor to receive helpful tips or tools going forward.

George

George

Leisure

ARIES (Mar. 21- April 20)

Don't consume more than necessary. Concern yourself with legal matters and formulating contracts rather than finalizing your objectives. Children may be difficult to handle. You will have a problem sorting out your true feelings when it comes to your relationship.

TAURUS (Apr. 21- May 21)

Family get-togethers will be interesting. You will have the stamina and the know how to raise your earning power. You haven't been totally honest with yourself and it's time to review your motives. Your persuasive nature will win the heart of someone you've had your eye on.

GEMINI (May 22-June 21)

Your involvement in sports or entertainment will lead to new romances. Your charm and generosity will bring new friends and romantic opportunities. You will learn valuable skills if you sign up for seminars this week. Take the day to relax and pamper yourself.

CANCER (June 22-July 22)

You will expand your circle of friends if you join groups. A new you could help your attitude. Overindulgence will mean poor health. Romantic encounters will develop through group activity.

LEO (July 23-Aug 22)

New friendships will develop through group events. Your ability to deal with others will help you in getting the support you need. Don't take offense at comments made by co-workers. Plan to get together with someone special later in the day.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 23)

You can have an enjoyable time if you socialize with friends. Don't be taken advantage of by any fast talking salesperson trying to part you from your cash. Your ability to work with detail could help you achieve your goals. Keep your cash in your pocket and offer them sound advice rather than your

financial assistance.

LIBRA (Sept. 24 -Oct. 23)

Secret affairs will eventually backfire on you. You will be uncertain of your feelings. Moneymaking opportunities will surface. Refrain from overspending on entertainment or luxury items.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22)

Balance is required if you want stability. Bring work home if it will help you get caught up. Exercise programs will be effective. The distance may make you both appreciate each other more.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -Dec. 21)

Find ways to make extra cash. Start making things or reusing rather than buying ready-made. You will back yourself into a corner if you are baited and your stubbornness will only make matters worse. Don't be alarmed. You must try to help.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22.- Jan. 20)

Be sure to sidestep those who are eccentric or unpredictable. Don't take advantage of your expense account. Don't hesitate to come right out and ask for the pertinent information. You will not be pleased with family members who try to put demands on you when you just don't have the time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21.- Feb. 19)

You can make a big difference to children if you are understanding of the difficulties they are experiencing. A new relationship can be yours if you get out with friends. Curb your mood swings; they could result in loneliness. Spend some time with people who can shed some light on your personal situation.

PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. 20)

Re-evaluate your position and make decisions about your future goals. Make sure that you take time to remember those you love. You can make progress professionally. Dig deep, ferret out any hidden concerns before you sign your life away.

ACROSS

1.Enlisted men, for short 4. South Pacific island group

8. It follows Mar.

11. Alias initials

12. Biblical city

13. Pay court

14. __ rally

15. Obnoxious person

16. Kin (abbr.)

17. School dances

19. Nursery __

21. Snubs

22. Mauna __

23. Country singer Patsy

24. “The __ Code” (2 wds.)

28. Poetic “above”

29. Young pooch

30. “__ Miss Brooks”

31. Eleventh follower

34. Corrects copy

36. Actress Zadora

37. Designer Bill

38. __ apso

42. Always, in verse

43. Make a horsy sound

45. Denmark’s continent (abbr.)

48. Detroit automaker, for short

49. Hereditary Hindu Social class

50. Letters after R

51. Bro’s sibling 52. Picks 53. Golf accessory DOWN

1. Space

2. “I Like __”

3. Rich blue precious stone

4. Documents

5. March date

6. Sergeant Friday

41. Klum of “Project Runway”

7. Spontaneous performance, informally

8. Crooked

9. Keats creation

10. Actor’s part 12. Soft teacake

18. Dash

20. “Bali __”

21. Whole bunch

22. Track unit

23. Barracks fixture

24. Teen’s retort

25. Loudest

26. Scrapes

27. Tax inits.

29. School gp. 32. Records (abbr.)

33. Disaster 34. Privileged class

35. Mom’s mate 37. Lahr and others

38. Centipede’s features

39. Half (prefix)

40. Bowlike objects

41. Innkeeper

44. Forty winks

46. Southwestern Indian

47. Regret bitterly

SVBLA partners with Mas band

ANOTHER CORPORATE ENTITY here has joined in support of carnival makers, in particular masquerade bands.

The 84-year-old St. Vincent Building & Loan Association (SVBLA) has announced its sponsorship of not one, but two prominent mas bands for Vincy Mas 2025, further strengthening its commitment to cultural preservation and national pride. The sponsored section of Blondie Bird and Friends, titled “Tribute to Julian ‘Peling’ Pollard”, honours the late Vincentian cultural icon and longstanding contributor to Carnival and the arts in St. Vincent and the

Grenadines and the rest of the OECS.

The all-inclusive section celebrates Pollard’s legacy of creativity and cultural pride -values that SVBLA is proud to promote.

SVBLA lends its support to the section ‘Tribute to Julian ‘Peling’ Pollard from a presentation ‘Tribute to Carnival Icons’ produced by Blondie Bird and friends. (Facebook Photo)

Semone Richardson of Blondie Bird & Friends and herself a veteran Queen of the Bands contestant and winner, remarked:

“We at Blondie Bird and Friends are happy to have on board, the St. Vincent Building and Loan Association. We thank them tremendously for helping to keep the traditional costuming alive. This sponsorship goes a long way in ensuring that we can keep costumes at a reasonable price so that the ordinary person can have that experience of playing mas. It is very important to note that the sponsorship is given to a traditional mas band so that the creative culture would be around for years to come. Thanks again for your generosity”.

‘Explosion’ – one of the sections from Nelson Bloc’s 2025 ‘Mas Mus Come’ which will receive support from SVBLA. (Facebook Photo)

to fostering community participation and ensuring that festivities remain vibrant and accessible.

In addition to its partnership with Blondie Bird & Friends, SVBLA is also proudly sponsoring Nelson Bloc with its 2025 Vincymas presentation entitled “Mas Mus Come’, its 41st production for Vincymas.

SVBLA’s additional support to Nelson Bloc highlights its dedication

These cultural partnerships complement SVBLA’s ‘Tun Up De Vibes Loan’, which provides affordable financing options to help Vincentians participate in Carnival, including securing costumes with Blondie Bird & Friends, Nelson Bloc and other mas bands.

The loan also supports summer, staycations, vacations and travel, making these experiences more financially accessible. (Submitted by SVBLA)

National Netball Tournament concludes

THE 2025 BANK OF SVG NATIONAL TOURNAMENT ended last Saturday, June 22, at the Kingstown Netball Centre, when three Divisional Knock Out titles were decided.

Winning the Vitamalt Youth Development Division Four was North Leeward Youths who defeated Sion Hill Three, 34-10.

Sion Hill Two outlasted Conroy Huggins Bagga United, 63-31in Division Two, and DHL Mitres saw off Maple Netball Team 49-41 to win the Division One title.

Thus, X- Ceed Sports Club One, Sion Hill Netball Team One and DHL Mitres copped the double, having previously secured their respective League titles.

The Division Four titles were split, as Antonio Success Netters copped the league title. Likewise, in the Coastal Adrenaline Male Division, Maca Crushers took the league and AM Shottas, the Knock Out.

Individual Awards

TEAM ATHLETICS SVG has selected four (4) athletes to represent St. Vincent and the Grenadines at the 2025

Most Outstanding Players:

Division Four - Samara Pierre of the North Leeward Youths; Division Three - Keandra Stay of X-Ceed Sports Club One; Division Two - Phiunza La Borde of On Trac X-Ceed Sports Club; Division One - Kaywanna Charles of DHL Mitres; Male Division - Akeil Bute of AM Shottas.

Best Defending Players:

Division Four — G. Riesa Joseph of RSVG Police Youth Club Rising Stars; Division Three- Aneisha Thomas of GECCU All Stars; Division Two -Diane Toney of Sion Hill Netball Team One; Division One - Kaywanna Charles of DHL Mitres; Male Division - Moeth Gaymes of AM Shottas.

The Best Attacking Players:

Division Four - Samara Pierre of North Leeward Youths; Division FourAmunique Edwards of Sion Hill Netball Team Two; Division TwoMeshanda Creese of Conroy Huggins

Bagga United; Division On - Shellisa Davis of DHL Mitres; Male DivisionAkiel Bute of AM Shottas.

Most Accurate Shooters:

Division Four - Olivia John of Antonio Success Netters with - 68.12% accuracy; Division ThreeAbigail Richards of SVG General Services Maple with 85.65% accuracy; Division Two - Meshanda Creese - Bagga Unite with 80.61% accuracy; Division One - Skiddy Francis-Crick of Maple with 85.16% accuracy; Male Division - Dorian Layne of Maca Crushers with 86.80%.

Special Awards

Edmond Peters.

The Player of the Male Division Knock out Finals was Kirsta Bailey of AM Shottas, selected and donated by Joan Foster-Baynes.

Taking the Special Award for Best Emerging Player was Kalia Wyllie of Inter Island Trading Inc. Mitres. That award was selected and donated by

NACAC Youth squad named

North American, Central American and Caribbean (NACAC) Under 13 and Under 15 Championships, to be held in Managua, Nicaragua from July 4-6. The athletes were selected after winning their respective age groups, at the National Juvenile Championship held on April 11 and 12. The U13 selectees are ITDAT Academy’s Naailah Stevenson and Christian Duncan of High Performance, while the U15 athletes are Ariel Stephens and Kingroy Hepburn both of

High Performance. Stevenson and Duncan will compete in the U13 girls and boys pentathlon, while Stephens and Hepburn will line up in the girls and boys U15 heptathlon.

The pentathlon for U13 girls comprises a 60m, 800m, long jump, high jump and ball throw, with the boys doing the same except that they will do the 1000m instead of the 800m.

The U15 Girls Heptathlon includes the 80m, 1000m, 60m

hurdles, long jump, high jump, shot putt and ball throw, with the boys

And Sion Hill Netball Team Three was voted the Most Improved Team. Next on the national netball agenda is are the Firms/ Industrial Tournament and the proposed semiprofessional league.

doing a 1200m instead of a 1000m. The SVG delegation

will also include Chester

as coach, and Kelisha

I.B.A. ALLEN

Morgan

Yorke as manager.

Samara Pierre - Most Outstanding Players in Division Four

Naailah Stevenson U13 athlete.

Kingroy Hepburn U15 selectee. Ariel Stephens U15 athlete.

Christian Duncan U13 competitor.

Double Division Three winners- X- Ceed Sports Club One

DHL Mitres – Division double winners

Phiunza Laborde – Most Outstanding Player in Division Two

DELANO BENJAMINand

Kimeisha Antoine took top honors when the St. Vincent and

Benjamin, Antoine top SVGCC Awards

the Grenadines Community College held its 4th Annual Sports Awards Ceremony, Thursday 19th June, 2025.

The Awards Ceremony, held at the SVGCC Hospitality and Maritime Training Institute, Diamond, was hosted by the SVGCC Sports department Benjamin dominated the awards when he took the Sportsman of the Year, Sports Personality, and the Footballer of the Year Awards.

Kimeisha Antoine, meanwhile, was adjudged the Sportswoman of the Year.

In other individual awards: Jamarah Coombs was adjudged Netballer of the Year; Kodi Grant - Cricketer of the Year; Zwayne FisherBasketballer of the Year; Tayon Burgin - Volleyballer of the Year; J’mar Saunders and Ajay Delpesche - joint Athletes of the Year; and Lamont Gregg - Table Tennis Player of the Year, and Non-Affiliated Athlete of the Year. The Most Promising Athlete Award went to J’mar Saunders.

Among the teams’ awards, the Division of Arts, Sciences

and General Studies copped The Division of the Year Award, and the BlueChip Basketball Club took the NonNon-Affiliated Entity of the Year.

Special Recognition also went to Sports Sciences Soon Grads, Football Team — SVGCC FOOTBALL, TRENDSETTERS 2025.

The following were recognised as Unsung Heroes: Joevandy Joseph, Jamelia Maloney, Josh De Grads, Johnathan Medford, Zahiem Paul, Kimesha Antoine,

Poyer urges to learn from the achievers

“THIS ACHIEVEMENTat this point in your life, it was built on everything that came before. The journey that brought you here wasn’t simply paved with roads but with decisions, dreams, sacrifices and effort, that is why the Awards Ceremony theme - Perspectives from the Past, Possibilities for the Future’ - is fitting.”

This was but a peep into the sentiments expressed by Devron Poyer, graduate of the St Vincent and the Grenadines Community College’s (SVGCC) and former general secretary of the SVG Football Federation, as he delivered the feature

address at the College’s 4th Annual Sports Award Ceremony, held on Thursday 19th June, 2025, at the Diamond site of the SVGCC Hospitality and Maritime Training Institute.

Reflecting on the theme, Poyer said, “It’s not only timely but it’s necessary. I speak to all of us as students, administrators and as a nation, this is because the foundation that you stand on today once lived in the minds of only a few, those with vision, those who dared to believe that tomorrow would be better than today. Yes, they stumbled, they failed, they were even critics at every turn, some whispering in

secrets, some at the very table of decisions, but because those with vision, because they looked at the past and saw all of the possibilities of the future, those with vision helped us and brought us here.”

Poyer alluded to the sports programme at the College, its Associate Degree in Sports and beckoned the current and future student body to shape further what has already been built.

“Use the achievers as a symbol of what is possible, learn the language of success, for you are unstoppable,” he urged.

He reminded his audience

Two centuries in TBPO cricket

TWO BLISTERING

that college sports “was never about winning games or breaking records; they have always been about building character, teaching resilience, fostering teamwork and igniting school spirit ….. I know this college is already using sports not just as competition but as a platform for learning, for leadership, and for life”.

And in concluding, Poyer left some guiding posts for the student body: “Stay disciplined always; do what needs to be done even when it is messy; push through even when in doubt and you are alone; think big, ahead of you are endless possibilities.”

Kombiot Warriors’ Romano Pierre took the Older Boys bowlers to the cleaners, cracking an even 100 not out in 39 balls.

centuries lit up the Daphne Playing Field as that venue hosted another round of weekend matches in the 2025 National Lottery Authority TBPO T20 Cricket.

First to crash the century board was Romano Pierre, who helped Kombat Warriors to a 7-wicket win over Older Boys, who took first knock in their encounter and managed 117 all out in 18.5 overs.

Pierre led his team’s reply, blasting 100 not out off 39 deliveries, to push his team to 119 for 3 in 8.2 overs. Warriors’ had the remarkable return of 2 for 6 runs.

Then it was Andrew Glasgow’s turn to thunder 101 in 46 balls to lead

Fairbairn United to 182 for 3, in their reduced allotment of 15 overs. Their opponent Dauphne United looked like making a go of their chase, but after Jwuan Laborde left for 54, their spirit was daunted and they closed on 142 for 5 in 15 overs.

In another weekend match, Dr. Thomas Injectors defeated Young Stallion by 8 wickets. Young Stallion batted first and were dismissed for 80 in 12 overs, led by Bradley Richards with 37. Bowling for Injectors: Tex Franklyn bagged 3 for 12 bowling who replied with 84 for 2 in 8.3 overs, Amed Baptiste getting 37 not out.

Stories: I.B.A. ALLEN

Anthony John. The most promising Athlete went to J’mar Saunders.

Delano Benjamin – SVGCC 2025 Sportsman of the Year.

Kimeisha Antoine – SVGCC 2025 Sportswoman of the Year.

Devron Poyer, feature speaker at the SVGCC’s Sports Award Ceremony spoke about using the achievements of the past to shape the future.

Andrew Glasgow’s 101 led Fairbairn United to victory over Daphne United.

Crossing the road and shedding the load

GIVEN the trend in cricket, by the time this publication hits the road the first Test between West Indies and Australia could very well be into its final stages.

Australia was bowled out for 180 on the first day, rolled over by Jayden Seales 5 for 60, and Shamar Joseph 4 for 46.

In dramatic fashion, the West Indies sunk to 57 for 4 at the end of Day one, making it a day of 14 wickets for the sum of 137 runs. If that trend is maintained, you could see an early end.

Australia has just been stung by South Africa in the one-off test final of the Test Championship showdown. They will be anxious to salvage pride. How the West Indies responds to the scenario is matter of conjecture.

Who took the firsts innings, and to what extent will determine how far the match proceeds?

The second innings will determine the outcome. Both teams will have to improve in their batting, show more depth in their batting if they are to stand any chance of victory.

If the West Indies repeat their first innings display with the ball, it will put them within distance of sealing the game.

Guessing the result of a Test match is not the ideal situation. Everyone knows only too well the uncertainty of cricket.

Shai Hope, recalled to the Test arena, presents some stability in the batting line up. Cricket is a team sport, and every player is expected to come to the party.

Selection policies raise eyebrows and getting into semantics or politics over player choices has always been a Caribbean problem.

We might like to think that insularity has nothing to do with us. We pick players on merit, don’t we? But there are speculations about so many factors at work.

West Indies have this knack of springing surprises. There could be another one in this Test. How the dilemma unfolds will be issue at hand.

Which batsman, or cricketer for that matter rises to the occasion can influence the game’s outcome.

With all the cards on the table application to the task is the concern that dumbfounds many a Caribbean analyst.

West Indies supporters will look on with interest. It is not proper to go into matters that one knows not about.

The best thing is to hope that the players are attuned to their roles, and that they give Chase the solidarity needed.

It is plain that the Australian players are ageing.

The difference is the ability to adjust to prevailing requirements.

There are psychological and other factors. There has to be changes in the mentality of West Indian cricketers. There must be a return to some sense of pride in representing the team. The lure of money in franchise cricket is natural appeal. But test cricket is the ultimate test of character. There is still some intrigue about Test cricket. Whether the West Indies are serious about hat will be seen in this first Test and indeed the other games in Grenada and Jamaica.

Table Tennis players fail to impact

Caleb Howard showed what he is capable of when he took some games off his opponents.

ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINESfailed in singles, doubles and team categories to get beyond the first round of competition in the Caribbean Regional Table Tennis Championship held in Barbados from 17th to the 22nd June 2025.

The SVG—playing squad comprised males Caleb Howard, Mikael Hazelwood, Tykel Pierre and Jelani Cumberbatch; and females Shanecia Delpesche, Leah Cumberbatch and Jessica McCarter.

Romano Spencer served as both manager and coach.

Speaking on the return of the delegation, Spencer agreed none of the male players was able to strike a decisive blow in any of their encounters.

“Caleb Howard stood out by winning some games off of a few of his opponents. Mikael Hazelwood, Tykel Pierre & Jelani Cumberbatch showed some splashes of fight, but we couldn’t complete that decisive blow to defeat our opponents.”

As for the females, Spencer reported that Jessica McCarter won a game off her Jamaican opponent but ended up losing 3 — 1.

“Leah Cumberbatch had a highlight encounter with a Dominican Republic player showing some

Participants removing debris from the Bridgetown beach.

AFFILIATESof the St. Vincent and the Grenadines Olympic Committee, last Saturday, June 14, 2025, showed they are more than simply about commitment to their respective disciplines, when they joined hands to clean litter from the Bridgetown river and sea front, located in Biabou.

The clean-up was part of St. Vincent and the Grenadines’ activities to mark the hosting of the King’s Baton Relay.

The river/ beach clean-up was done in concert with the Caribbean Youth Environment Network (CYEN), along with the Commonwealth of Jersey (CGA), which have joined forces to combat plastic pollution.

After four hours of cleaning,

tremendous skill and play, making her opponent very uncomfortable,” Spencer highlighted, adding that this was significant since the DOMREP is one of the strongest teams in the region.

Shanecia Delpesche, Spence said, had some difficulties reaching her heights but showed some skill coming closer to the end of the competition.

Spencer felt assured that the goals of participating in the regional Championship were met.

“Our goals were to see what works, our skills versus theirs, what we need to build on, our weaknesses at this stage and overall, just to have an idea of what to do moving forward,” Spencer shared.

Leah Cumberbatch impressed with a determined, gritty performance against a leading Dominican Republic opponent.

But on a telling note, the coach lamented, “Our players need to play their games the way they were trained to, use all the skills they have and have confidence in themselves. It’s not that we don’t have the skills to compete, we just don’t or are afraid to use them.”

This was, for most of the players, their first time at this event.

I.B.A. ALLEN

Sports affiliates on clean-up exercise

several bags of plastics and other debris were pulled from the area, riding the cite of unwanted objects.

Reflecting on the efforts of the affiliates, Deona Nero, National Coordinator for the Caribbean Youth Environment Network deemed the undertaking worthwhile, noting that it means less debris to affect the ecosystem.

“Disposal of waste is a key area that is affecting our ecosystem. When we have different weather impacting us, we see that the thrash reaches into our water ways,” Nero assessed.

While acknowledging that the Bridgetown/Biabou river/ beach area did not have a large amount of plastic, the presence of discarded refrigerators and washers was cause for concern.

In the light, she called for the enforcement of laws against “illegal dumping,” along with an awareness campaign.

“We need to be stricter in terms of our laws, to protect our coastal areas. Additionally, we need more awareness, and we need more billboards and signs to get people here more informed of what they have to do and what they should not do,” Nero expounded.

The river/ beach cleanup

Deona Nero, National Coordinator for the Caribbean Youth Environment Network.

marked the culmination of the (three) activities organised to commemorate the St. Vincent and the Grenadines leg of the King’s Baton Relay.

Wednesday, June 11, saw the Baton taken to Mustique and Friday, June 13, the Baton was taken to the summit of the La Soufriere volcano, as well as the Black Point Tunnel.

Also, students at selected schools in the North Central and North Windward constituencies got an opportunity to view the Baton and get a brief history of its significance and the Commonwealth Games.

Classifieds

Prof. Robinson: ÂBe cautious about technology

From Backpage.

He empathized with a woman studying in the USA for two years, who was refused entry on her attempt to return after a trip home.

His suggestion is that Vincentians “master global skills,” that they “build something amazing here that serves the world.”

Professor Robinson pointed to “curiosity as a lifelong feature.”

He encouraged and promoted technology and the acquisition of applicable skills, but warned against forgetting normal human contact.

And yes, Artificial Technology and programming he encouraged youngsters to delve into, but he wanted them to guard against and step away from “digital colonization.”

He urged with a tone of caution, that persons “build platforms that serve our communities instead of taking away from them.”

Persons must not drift into the future. They must lead the change that design their destiny.

And in that light Professor Robinson said to the graduates, “The onus is on you to make us proud, and make yourself proud.”

Stories: WILLIAM KOJAH ANTHONY

PROFESSORJustin Robinson’s dream of being on stage at Victoria Park came at Tuesday’s graduation ceremony, at which he delivered the Feature Address.

Vincentian-born Professor Robinson, currently Principal of The University of the West Indies (UWI) Five Islands Campus in Antigua and Barbuda, and Pro Vice Chancellor, Academic — Industry Partnerships and Planning, UWI, in jocular fashion, quipped that even though it took him 57 years, he can now boast of having made it to the “Big Yard”, even before the peak of the carnival festivity.

Like an astute calypsonian, he had his audience of 900 plus graduates, ‘lapping up’ every word of his rendition. There was wit and subtlety, and he ‘unleashed his lyrics’ with satire and brashness.

Professor Justin Robinson recognizes the need to keep up with technology but not at the expense of human contact.

The crowd was spared his dance moves however, because he was keen on sticking to brevity, and he opted to save his dance moves since Prime Minister Dr. Ralph Gonsalves was unavoidably absent.

Technology and its challenges

Professor Robinson reminded the graduates of what they were exposed to, including wars, cease fires and outburst of expletives by a World President.

He observed that the old model has gone out of the window.

Continued on Page 39.

It was a day for celebrating the joy of accomplishment for the 900 plus 2015 graduates.

AI REAL ESTATE

SVG COMMUNITY COLLEGE REACHING OUT PROF. ROBINSON: ‘BE CAUTIOUS ABOUT TECHNOLOGY’

THE ST. VINCENT AND THE GRENADINES Community College

(SVGCC) transformed in 2005, is comprised of four Divisions: Divisions: Arts, Sciences and General Studies (DASGS), Technical and Vocational Education (DTVE), Nursing Education (DNE), and Teacher Education (DTE). Since then, the College has broadened its portfolio with the addition of an outreach

Director Karen Thomas spoke of the College broadening it portfolio in keeping with the approach to ensuring that education is a continuing process.

programme area referred to as a Centre for General and Continuing Education (CGCE).

Director of the SVGCC - Karen Thomas highlighted this addition when she addressed the Annual Graduation Ceremony held on Tuesday 24th June, 2025, at Victoria Park.

The CGCE is delivering National and Caribbean Vocational Qualifications at Levels 1 and 11, offers six-week community courses/training in up to thirteen areas, inclusive of Vehicle Maintenance, Electrical Installation,

Plumbing, Welding, Bar Tendering, Customer Service, and Introduction to Business.

According to Director Thomas, there were already close to 650 applications for places in the CGCE programme.

The theme for this year’s graduation, ‘Empowered by knowledge, driven by purpose’ was in keeping with the approach to ensuring that education continues as a tool for personal and national growth, and Director Thomas strengthened the approach saying, “… learning is a life-long

exercise.”

Some 903 students comprised the 2025 cohort of graduates represented a followed: four hundred and twenty-six (426) from the DASGS; ninety-four from the DNE; thirty-seven from the DTE; three hundred and twenty-four DTVE; and 22 from the CGCS.

Principal of The University of the West Indies (UWI) Five Islands Campus in Antigua and Barbuda Professor Justin Robinson, delivered the Feature Address at the Graduation Ceremony.