#BTEditorial - Our women must be allowed to roar - Barbados Today

#BTEditorial – Our women must be allowed to roar - by admin March 8, 2018

Article by
Published on
March 8, 2018

Subcribe with Barbados Today

Looks like you aren’t logged in, please login to continue reading this article. 

Don’t have an account as yet? No problem, click on the “Subscribe Today” button below.

Subscribe Today

Read Your Next 4 Articles FREE!

Not ready to subscribe to one of our packages?Subscribe today and read your next 4 articles for free.

GET MY FREE ARTICLES

Barbados Today firmly discourages any commentary or statements that are libelous, disruptive in nature or incites others to violate our Terms of Use. Any submissions made on our comment section, are solely the views of the individual and not Barbados Today.

You may also like these articles

#BTEditorial – Really, Kerrie?

“If the press don’t mek yuh, the press can’t brek yuh and I have been around long enough in these last 15 years that I know that they got people in high places and in low places in that field they call media that if you got a hurn [hundred] dollar bill, they will tell […]

#BTEditorial – When did prostitution become legal in Barbados?

In our last editorial we zeroed in on the announcement by sex worker Natalie Natlee Harewood that she plans to contest the upcoming general election in The City and asked aloud: What if she actually captured the Bridgetown seat? Today, we have an equally pertinent question which we believe our authorities must answer, and swiftly […]

#BTEditorial – What if Natlee wins in The City?

While our living rooms are bombarded with American television reports of a country fixated on a porn star believed to have been paid to keep quiet about sleeping with the man who would become president, Barbados risks becoming fixated on a woman who has made a living sleeping with people, and her quest to rise […]

#BTEditorial – Barbadians must learn to be tsunami ready

Barbados and its Caribbean neighbours have never suffered the effects of a tsunami. But we are not ignorant of the devastating impact of this kind of natural disaster. Most of us can remember the 2004 Boxing Day Indian Ocean tsunami that hit 14 countries. The tidal waves caused by a 9.1 magnitude earthquake off the […]

#BTEditorial – A time for more sanity to prevail

In the hurly-burly of politics, well-intentioned words can often be turned into putrescent bile. And in an election year, they can also be interpreted in even worse light. Canadian High Commissioner to Barbados Marie Legault has found herself at the centre of controversy due to some of her recent utterances. Under normal, sane circumstances, the […]

#BTEditorial – When a voter stands in clear breach our authorities must act, Mr PM

Prime Minister Freundel Stuart would have raised more than one or two eyebrows last weekend when he publicly disclosed during a Democratic Labour Party (DLP) meeting at The Lester Vaughn School that he currently has in his possession, “hard proof” of irregular voter behaviour in the last election. Indeed, all would have been waiting with […]

#BTEditorial – What will history say about our goodly PM?

As we end week one of the extended stay of the Freundel Stuart administration the average Barbadian would like a good clear look into the Prime Minister’s head to try to figure out what he is thinking. Having allowed Parliament to automatically dissolve after rushing through a string of measures at the last minute, without […]

#BTEditorial – When even our lawmen don’t understand the law

The rapid retraction today by the Royal Barbados Police Force (RBPF) of its interpretation of the recently effected amended Road Traffic Act will be accompanied by a cyclone-type sigh of relief by motorists. And coming after Minister of Transport and Works Michael Lashley was forced to issue a clarification, it leaves us to wonder whether […]

#BTEditorial – Come on, DLP! St John deserves better than this

The ruling Democratic Labour Party (DLP) Government has palpably dropped the ball on the parish of St John. And this faux pas has nothing to do with infrastructural work, jobs, roads, environment, political visibility in the parish, community programmes, recreational facilities, or any of the other issues which opportunistic politicians often walk the length and […]

Skip to content