This three chapter documentary series examines how ocean currents and trade winds quietly directed the course of Caribbean history. Long before modern maps or engines, wind and water decided where people could go, who arrived first, and which islands became crossroads of culture and power. The story traces how natural forces shaped navigation, settlement, forced migration, trade routes, and lasting cultural patterns. It presents the Caribbean not as a passive backdrop, but as a region formed under constant pressure from the sea itself.
Caribbean Women’s Voices dives into caribbean history, black history, and the enduring resilience of island communities—stories too often muted by colonization and media gatekeeping....
In this episode, we explore John Holt’s profound contributions to Jamaican music and his lasting impact on Caribbean culture. As we step away from...
Chapter 16 explores Puerto Rico’s future, outlining solutions for political self-determination, economic revitalization, infrastructure resilience, education reform, and cultural preservation. It presents a vision...
