In­spired by God, “Can­dle­light Re­flec­tions with Christ” is Vernie Vic­to­ria Ap­pi­ah’s de­but book.

Raquel An­drews-Morales has been a vol­un­teer with the Hunters Search and Res­cue Team for about a year and a half.

“I’ve al­ways been in­to sports, an ac­tive lifestyle since I could walk,” says Nathaniel Alexan­der, who iden­ti­fies as an ath­lete. In his ear­ly days, he first got ac­quaint­ed with crick­et when he was two years old and has played the sport ever since.

In a com­mu­ni­ca­tions ca­reer that has spanned 15 years, Nys­sa Pierre has nev­er had a task on her hands quite like this one. On Au­gust 27, Crick­et West In­dies (CWI) named the T&T na­tion­al its new Com­mu­ni­ca­tions and Me­dia Man­ag­er.

Tshenelle Bethel-Pe­ters, known on so­cial me­dia as Nel­ly B, is on a jour­ney to re­dis­cov­er her per­son­al style. The con­tent cre­ator—a grad­u­ate of Holy Faith Con­vent, Cou­va—re­cent­ly start­ed dab­bling more with fash­ion and beau­ty re­views. She, how­ev­er, is not the typ­i­cal fash­ion in­flu­encer mar­keter.

El­yse Hen­ry, Head of Mar­ket­ing, Cor­po­rate Sec­re­tary, and Man­ag­ing Di­rec­tor at the fam­i­ly-owned en­gi­neer­ing ser­vices com­pa­ny, K E Hen­ry & As­so­ciates Ltd, can eas­i­ly switch be­tween her heels in an of­fice set­ting and her safe­ty boots in the fab­ri­ca­tion work­shop.

At just eight years old, Amayah Wal­lace-Aniebonam is al­ready mak­ing a mark in chil­dren’s lit­er­a­ture. With en­cour­age­ment from her moth­er, Al­isha Wal­lace, what be­gan as a sim­ple school as­sign­ment has evolved in­to her de­but book, The Quest for the Gold­en Di­a­mond, a sto­ry filled with ad­ven­ture, friend­ship, and courage which takes young read­ers on an ex­cit­ing ad­ven­ture through the Night­mare Jun­gle.

“My moth­er and I have both been recog­nised by MI­PAD (Most In­flu­en­tial Peo­ple of African De­scent) in sup­port of the Unit­ed Na­tions’ Decade Ded­i­cat­ed to Peo­ple of African De­scent.We were both recog­nised for two com­plete­ly dif­fer­ent cat­e­gories. This is the first time a moth­er and daugh­ter have both been recog­nised by MI­PAD and thus marks a mo­men­tous oc­ca­sion.

A 45-year ca­reer spent in the spot­light on stage has not dulled Ce­cil­ia Salazar’s shine in the slight­est.

This week, the book­shelf spot­lights a writer who re­mains anony­mous. She writes as if she’s speak­ing with dis­arm­ing hon­esty, and her con­nec­tion with women read­ers is in­stant. Her books have sold over 30 mil­lion copies world­wide and have been trans­lat­ed in­to more than 40 lan­guages.

Ser­vice and giv­ing have al­ways been a piv­otal part of Deb­o­rah de Rosia’s life. Be­ing ho­n­oured with the In­spi­ra­tional Cham­pi­on of Women Award by the IWFTT this month of Sep­tem­ber comes af­ter decades of com­mu­ni­ty ser­vice to oth­ers, and she is in­sis­tent that the award should not be on­ly hers but a trib­ute to all those who have giv­en their time and tal­ent to the Eter­nal Light Com­mu­ni­ty.

Ni­ki Ro­drigues, nee Miller, grew up with a sin­gle moth­er, a younger sis­ter, and her grand­moth­er. Now, many years lat­er, Ro­drigues has a com­plete­ly dif­fer­ent fam­i­ly struc­ture as the moth­er of eight, a proud wife, and al­so a busi­ness own­er/en­tre­pre­neur. Be­tween man­ag­ing her house­hold, grow­ing her mul­ti­ple busi­ness­es, and home­school­ing her chil­dren, she is an ex­tra­or­di­nary woman.