Did a legendary Calypso King hide a 1939 murder mystery inside his lyrics? This is the untold history of Caribbean resistance.
In this hardline documentary, we strip away the velvet suits of the 1950s to reveal the gritty, dangerous origins of Lord Kitchener and the "Old Brigade." Before the international fame and the BBC microphones, there was a makeshift bamboo tent on Edward Street and a song titled "The Ghost of Prince’s Building"—a track so subversive it was marked with a red stamp by colonial censors and disappeared from history.
Why did three men vanish from the Port of Spain docks in 1939, and why did the King spend six years turning their names into a melody? We deep-dive into the forensic reality of the Calypso tents, the secret ledgers of the Trinidad Constabulary, and the linguistic warfare used against the British Empire.
Explore the hidden environmental history of the Caribbean in this deep-dive documentary into the ecological collapse triggered by the colonial sugar industry. From the...
The academy taught him how to march. The battlefield taught him how to lead.** In Chapter 3 of The Rising Lion of the Sahel,...
In this sacred insight, we explore the divine foundation behind Peter Tosh’s rebellion: Haile Selassie I. To Tosh, Selassie was more than a figure—he...
