Shanda Reid, a Communications Centre Officer with the Department of Immigration, is the Cayman Islands Employee of the Month for February 2018 for Delivering Outstanding Customer Experience.
The district of West Bay has much to offer visitors and residents, being home to one of Cayman’s main tourist attractions, the Cayman Turtle Centre, and a whole host of great restaurants. One of the newest kids on the block is Boggy Sand Caribbean Kitchen, located at possibly one of the prettiest
We are so fortunate to have Camana Bay as a centre for so many great dining choices, the diversity and quality of food and drink on offer a huge draw for visitors and locals alike. One stop that is a regular on our dining calendar is the brilliant Jessie’s Juice Bar & Café, located right next to Any
I had been hearing loads of good things about Bàcaro, the new restaurant located at the Cayman Islands Yacht Club, but up until now had never had the chance to see what everyone was raving about. Thankfully a window of opportunity came up and we headed up to that gorgeous newly developed, up and com
Negating the impacts of drugs on the Cayman Islands is what drives the National Drug Council (NDC).
Appolina Bent has gone through the ranks of the Appleby scholarship and Articled Clerk programmes and is now admitted as a Cayman lawyer
This course of study is the first milestone in a collaborative relationship, which the CIAA has recently began to develop with the Civil Service College of the Cayman Islands Government in order to make further training like this possible for its staff.
Destra Garcia is not known as the Queen of Bacchanal for nothing. Her fabulous style of soca is a winner whoever she performs to, always marked with the anthemic ‘It’s Carnival’, a duet she recorded with the king of soca, Machel Montana in 2003. Every soca party includes that tune and even though it
Mortimer Softley was born in Georgetown, Guyana. He moved to Jamaica in 1995 to pursue his dream of being a reggae singer. In Guyana he hailed from Linden in the community of Albouystown and was nicknamed Black and White because of his love for dressing in that colour code.
Reggae lovers of the old-school, foundation genre lament that dance hall with its gun lyrics and slackness have overtaken the industry. At least they have Luciano to uphold the conscious lyrics he espoused since bursting on the scene with his breakthrough album Where There is Life in 1995.
