Our history is being cleared, sold, and silenced. In this episode of the history of the Caribbean, we examine the escalating crisis facing environmental activists from the nineteen nineties to the present day. We move beyond the postcard images of our islands to reveal the gritty reality of those standing on the front lines of conservation. From the sabotaged boats of marine biologists in the Greater Antilles to the disappearances of forest rangers in the Guiana Shield, the cost of protecting our land has never been higher. We investigate how international capital and local corruption have turned the defense of our mangroves and mountain ranges into a lethal occupation. This is a story of risk, where the people who love the land the most are the primary targets of those who want to strip it bare.
CARIBBEAN HISTORY: Bounty Killer — The Warlord of Dancehall is a cinematic Caribbean history audiobook documentary exploring the untold story of Rodney Basil Price,...
St. Barts is more than just an island—it is a story of resilience, reinvention, and exclusivity. From its colonial past to its rise as...
In this episode, we delve into the intriguing interplay between invasive predators and the rich tapestry of Caribbean history and identity. As we explore...
