Exploring the Latest News from Trinidad and Tobago
Remembering the Legacy of Harold and Kwailan La Borde
On Wednesday, Pierre La Borde lost his mother, Trinity Cross recipient Kwailan La Borde, at the age of 91. Her legacy of sailing with her husband, Harold, was something her son fondly remembers. Pierre said that at first, his mother was hesitant to sail as it was a foreign concept. However, she eventually fell in love with it because she loved her husband. Today, their love for sailing is an inspiration for many.
The Patriotic Front’s Leader Mickela Panday Responds to 2025 General Election Queries
Mickela Panday, the political leader of the Patriotic Front, recently responded to questions about her whereabouts over the past nine years. In a social media post, she told her critics that they should have paid more attention. She did not give any further explanations but stated that a tsunami of change was coming which would rid Trinidad and Tobago of the darkness that suffocated it.
Hatters Steel Orchestra Complaints Over Space for San Fernando Waterfront Project
After being removed in 2020 for work to be done on the San Fernando Waterfront Project, the Hatters Steel Orchestra has expressed dissatisfaction with the current space allocated to them for their operation. Chairman Withfield Weekes claims that the provided area is not enough for even a single pan band to perform, let alone a more comprehensive orchestra. The problem has caused concern for many who believe that the iconic steel drum sound should be cherished and respected as a cultural achievement in Trinidad and Tobago.
Anti-Crime Exercises Reporting Approximately 25 Arrests Across the Policing Divisions
During anti-crime exercises held across policing divisions, approximately 25 people were arrested. Officers found a firearm, ammunition, and narcotics during the exercises conducted in the Roxborough district between 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Thursday. They also seized 433 grams of marijuana in a wooden cabinet in an abandoned shed at Bamboo Patch. These anti-crime exercises represent the government’s commitment to reducing crime and protecting the residents of Trinidad and Tobago.
Originally Post From https://trinidadexpress.com/news/local/sailing-for-love/article_7d63e4ba-1fc9-11ef-904e-abd78403b168.html
Read more about this topic at
How Politics and Sailing Are Closely Related
Sailing Into Trouble With America’s Scandal Navy