In his Christ­mas Day Face­book greet­ing, in part, he urged to bring an end to what­ev­er racial and re­li­gious in­tol­er­ance ex­ists; nev­er for­get that we are all one peo­ple…let us bring God (who­ev­er we con­ceive Him to be) back in­to our lives…to be kind to each oth­er, and to pray for our na­tion and our world…”—golfer, au­thor, for­mer head of news and cur­rent af­fairs at the state-owned tele­vi­sion sta­tion TTT and for­mer colum­nist for Guardian Me­dia (then Trinidad Guardian), Neil Giusep­pi—would have com­piled ma­te­r­i­al and read news that cov­ered di­verse types of sit­u­a­tions that in­fect­ed and af­fect­ed the na­tion.

Pan­nist Joshua Re­grel­lo is set to ush­er in the new year in an open-air con­cert with friends and fire­works atop San Fer­nan­do Hill.

Ari­api­ta Av­enue lived up to its rep­u­ta­tion as a pre­mier en­ter­tain­ment spot in north­ern Trinidad on Fri­day, De­cem­ber 23, when sev­er­al parang bands came to­geth­er for Parang on the Av­enue.

More than 500 lo­cal and mi­grant chil­dren across Trinidad and To­ba­go are lead­ing ef­forts to end vi­o­lence and abuse in their schools and com­mu­ni­ties.

The 868 Stu­dio Ker­atin Bar at Brent­wood was con­cep­tu­al­ized as a sec­ond lo­ca­tion by Suzette Ca­ma­cho and her hus­band Dar­ryl En­nals, own­ers of the 868 Stu­dio Sa­lon brand, orig­i­nat­ing in South­Park Plaza.

While Trinidad and To­ba­go did not com­pete in this year’s World Cup, the coun­try’s pres­ence was rep­re­sent­ed, thanks to en­ter­tain­er Mark “The Mad Stunt­man” Quashie.

The fine art of Scotch Whisky tast­ing and pair­ing was ex­pe­ri­enced re­cent­ly by a se­lect few spe­cial­ly-in­vit­ed guests at an ex­clu­sive and rare Glen­morang­ie tast­ing ex­pe­ri­ence host­ed by AS Bry­den and Sons Lim­it­ed.

The Chi­nese Em­bassy host­ed award­ed schol­ar­ship grants to three stu­dents who re­side in the Bor­ough of Ari­ma on Wednes­day at the Ari­ma Com­mu­ni­ty Cen­tre on An­gli­can Street Ari­ma.

Fil­ipino Con­sul Gen­er­al for Trinidad and To­ba­go Dr Noe Jaen has said that car­ing, lov­ing, giv­ing and shar­ing should not on­ly be for Christ­mas but through­out the year.

Steel Foun­da­tion, a women’s non-gov­ern­men­tal or­gan­i­sa­tion, held their Christ­mas treat for chil­dren of Damarie Hill, Guaico, San­gre Grande and its en­vi­rons on Sun­day at the Damarie Hill Recre­ation Ground, San­gre Grande.

“It is the supreme art of the teacher to awak­en joy in cre­ative ex­pres­sion and knowl­edge. Art has no bound­aries. It em­braces every colour, creed, race, re­li­gion, eth­nic­i­ty; the rich and the poor; the men­tal­ly-ill and men­tal­ly-well per­son,” a phi­los­o­phy paint­ed by en­tre­pre­neur, di­rec­tor, art spe­cial­ist and teacher, Ak­i­lah Mitchell, 28.

When the COVID-19 pan­dem­ic forced move­ment re­stric­tions, the Ha­ja­ree fam­i­ly sought im­me­di­ate op­tions to serve the less for­tu­nate in his com­mu­ni­ty.