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FM
Former Member

Thousands of Guyanese may be forced to return home

3

Aftermath of Hurricane Irma

BY SAMUEL SUKHNANDAN

Guyanese nationals living in some Caribbean islands that have been hit by Hurricane Irma may be forced to return home. One senior British Virgin Islands (BVI) Government official has been reported as encouraging non-nationals, including Guyanese, to leave the British Overseas Territory.

Reuben Stoby photos

Vincent Wheatley, the Sister Islands Programme Coordinator in the Deputy Governor’s Office of BVI, made the call for non-nationals, including Guyanese, who can’t find work after the damage caused by Hurricane Irma, to leave the island soon, the Caribbean Media Corporation (CMC) has reported.
This call was made even as several Caribbean Community (Caricom) nationals, including those from Guyana and St Vincent and the Grenadines, were among other non-BVI nationals being housed in a community centre that had been stripped of its roofing shingles.
The building is at risk of being flooded if it rains, as only the woodwork on the roof which was damaged in some areas, is protecting the occupants of the shelters from the elements.
BVI’s 2010 Housing and Population Census Report shows that of the island’s 28,000 inhabitants, there was a small minority of people born on the BVI and there are over 113 countries’ nationals living there. Guyana is among the top 10 countries that accounted for a substantial portion of the population.
A Guyanese professional living on that island told Guyana Times on Wednesday that he could not confirm whether the information of non-nationals being encouraged to return home is true. Daniel Singh, a former General Manager, said he plans to stay on and help in the rebuilding efforts.
“I have not heard any similar sentiments from people that I have been in touch with. While I wouldn’t want to contradict what the gentleman may have said, I haven’t heard anything of that nature and I am not sure if he himself is speaking on behalf of the entire Government… BVI has been good to me and I have been encouraged to stay and help to rebuild,” he said.
Singh said various country-related groups have arranged for their nationals to return home at this time, because a lot of people are without jobs. “So, indeed while persons are taking it on their own to leave because it may be in their best interest at this point in time, I am not aware that Government has asked people to leave, but have assured people that emergency measures have been taken.”
According to him, there are Guyanese in every profession and every industry you can think of in BVI. A lot of them are employed in construction and other skilled areas. There are also Guyanese in Government, the financial services industry, tourism and other professional sectors. “Guyanese play a significant part in the economy on the BVI,” Singh said and he would want to think that they will stay and help to rebuild their homes, communities and the country as a whole.
However, in explaining the devastation the hurricane has caused on the island, Singh told Guyana Times that his life has suddenly changed where he is now fetching water and using torchlights. But amidst the adversities, “We are trying to band in groups that are close to you, whether by virtue of proximity or by neighbours, to live under one roof that might have minimal damage. Communities have come together. It’s a crisis. But the response of the people has been quite positive. People have come together to share resources, vehicles and water supply. The response from Government and the other Private Sector has also been positive. People are getting back slowly to work.”
The Guyanese national said at present there is not a separation of who is a BVI islander and who is a foreign national. People have come together regardless of nationalities and background. “While I am devastated by the damage caused by Irma, I am encouraged by the resolve and unity and the way people have banded together to solve the supply of basic human needs,” he further explained.
Meanwhile, a Guyana-born journalist attached to the St Maarten Daily Herald told this newspaper that there are about 6000 Guyanese that are legally registered in that country. According to Alita Singh, this number could be much larger, because there might be some undocumented Guyanese who are living on the island, which was also severely affected by the hurricane.
Alita said Guyanese are just a fraction of the entire 33,000 inhabitants on that island who are all facing the same issues of their homes being completely destroyed in some cases and their need for food, water and shelter. She said while Guyanese who have relatives on the island and may feel the need to assist them, she would advise them to send basic stuff such as clothing, cash and other items that are necessary at this time. When asked about whether the Government of that island has made any similar statements with regards to having Guyanese and other Caribbean nationals sent home, Singh said that has not been the case for St Maarten. Singh told this newspaper also that if there is any island in the Caribbean that has been devastated by the hurricane, there must be a reason for doing so.
“No Government official has asked anyone to evacuate from St Maarten. A lot of the countries which has non-Dutch nationals have sent in or arranged for (either privately or via airlift) to evacuate their nationals out of St Maarten for the mere fact that our infrastructure cannot sustain people. We have not asked anyone to leave and every single evacuation has been voluntary.”
During a press conference on Wednesday, Guyana’s Foreign Affairs Minister Carl Greenidge reminded that lack of communication still remains a major issue that the regional response effort faces. Minister Greenidge explained that while there is a basic framework of communication such as Honorary Consuls, Ambassadors and other diplomatic representatives, the storm has ravaged communications infrastructure, especially in places like St Maarten, St Barts and 

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Granger should send a plane for them. It's a sad situation. These folks fled the Bread Basket of the Caribbean for betterment in tiny Caribbean islands and now are forced to flee these islands. 

FM
Last edited by Former Member
Leonora posted:

Granger should send a plane for them. It's a sad situation. These folks fled the Bread Basket of the Caribbean for betterment in tiny Caribbean islands and now are forced to flee these islands. 

A Guyanese professional living on that island told Guyana Times on Wednesday that he could not confirm whether the information of non-nationals being encouraged to return home is true. Daniel Singh, a former General Manager, said he plans to stay on and help in the rebuilding efforts.

“I have not heard any similar sentiments from people that I have been in touch with. While I wouldn’t want to contradict what the gentleman may have said, I haven’t heard anything of that nature and I am not sure if he himself is speaking on behalf of the entire Government… BVI has been good to me and I have been encouraged to stay and help to rebuild,” he said.
Singh said various country-related groups have arranged for their nationals to return home at this time, because a lot of people are without jobs. “So, indeed while persons are taking it on their own to leave because it may be in their best interest at this point in time, I am not aware that Government has asked people to leave, but have assured people that emergency measures have been taken.”
According to him, there are Guyanese in every profession and every industry you can think of in BVI. A lot of them are employed in construction and other skilled areas. There are also Guyanese in Government, the financial services industry, tourism and other professional sectors. “Guyanese play a significant part in the economy on the BVI,” Singh said and he would want to think that they will stay and help to rebuild their homes, communities and the country as a

whole.


Meanwhile, a Guyana-born journalist attached to the St Maarten Daily Herald told this newspaper that there are about 6000 Guyanese that are legally registered in that country. According to Alita Singh, this number could be much larger, because there might be some undocumented Guyanese who are living on the island, which was also severely affected by the hurricane.

“No Government official has asked anyone to evacuate from St Maarten. A lot of the countries which has non-Dutch nationals have sent in or arranged for (either privately or via airlift) to evacuate their nationals out of St Maarten for the mere fact that our infrastructure cannot sustain people. We have not asked anyone to leave and every single evacuation has been voluntary.”


 

The two paragraphs paint a different picture of the mindset of Guyanese,if Guyanese wants to leave the Guyana gov't should surely step in.

Django
Last edited by Django
Nehru posted:

But Caribj said Guyanese in the Island only cleaning Toilets and clean house. Talk about a RACIST PIG!!!

The only reason Carib knows so much about the Guyanese in the islands is that he has his black pudding, mauby, and coconut water cart.

FM
Django posted:
 

The two paragraphs paint a different picture of the mindset of Guyanese,if Guyanese wants to leave the Guyana gov't should surely step in.

6,000 Guyanese in St Maarten out of a total of 75,000 and almost 3,000 in the BVI out of a total of 30,000.

Nehru posted:

But Caribj said Guyanese in the Island only cleaning Toilets and clean house. Talk about a RACIST PIG!!!

I spoke of the Guyanese in Barbados and Trinidad. Large numbers do in fact perform that function.  I also said PPP supporters.

Guyanese in St Maarten also perform that function.  Guyanese in BVI don't because the BVI restricts who can come in.

These are all people who fled Jagdeo.

Nehru why do so many Guyanese live in these places, the majority having left after 2000?

FM
skeldon_man posted:
Nehru posted:

But Caribj said Guyanese in the Island only cleaning Toilets and clean house. Talk about a RACIST PIG!!!

The only reason Carib knows so much about the Guyanese in the islands is that he has his black pudding, mauby, and coconut water cart.

Skeldon I understand your rage and the fact that massive numbers of Guyanese living in tiny islands has been exposed. Note. These people didn't flee Burnham. They fled Jagdeo.

FM
caribny posted:
Django posted:
 

The two paragraphs paint a different picture of the mindset of Guyanese,if Guyanese wants to leave the Guyana gov't should surely step in.

6,000 Guyanese in St Maarten out of a total of 75,000 and almost 3,000 in the BVI out of a total of 30,000.

Nehru posted:

But Caribj said Guyanese in the Island only cleaning Toilets and clean house. Talk about a RACIST PIG!!!

I spoke of the Guyanese in Barbados and Trinidad. Large numbers do in fact perform that function.  I also said PPP supporters.

Guyanese in St Maarten also perform that function.  Guyanese in BVI don't because the BVI restricts who can come in.

These are all people who fled Jagdeo.

Nehru why do so many Guyanese live in these places, the majority having left after 2000?

Because more families who left under Burnham were eligible to sponsor people after they become citizens of their adopted countries.

Bibi Haniffa
Bibi Haniffa posted:
 

Because more families who left under Burnham were eligible to sponsor people after they become citizens of their adopted countries.

That is true of the USA/Canada. It is NOT true of Guyanese migration to the Caribbean. In fact even though emigration to North America declined between 2002 and 2012 the population of Guyana DECLINED.  This shows how many Guyanese fled to the Caribbean.

Barbados census data shows that the overwhelming majority of Guyanese resident on that island in 2010 had arrived after 2000.  In fact the wailing from Islanders of Guyanese flooding their islands also began around that time.

In fact Irma has exposed this migration. 9,000 Guyanese in St Maarten and Tortola, and these numbers don't include those who are there illegally.  Then we can add about 10,000 more in Antigua and maybe another 2,000 in St Kitts Nevis.  So just these small islands alone we are talking about 20,000 Guyanese.

Now add the numbers of Guyanese in Trinidad, Barbados, and St Lucia.

Bibi loads of Guyanese fled Jagdeo and they weren't sponsored by their relatives because those islands don't allow for this.

FM
Last edited by Former Member
Cobra posted:

Guyanese would rather drag with them batty and eat mud rather to go back to Guyana. What you think, Nehru?

With a GADAHA and a Namakram to deal with, I do not blame them!!!!!!!

Nehru
Nehru posted:
Cobra posted:

Guyanese would rather drag with them batty and eat mud rather to go back to Guyana. What you think, Nehru?

With a GADAHA and a Namakram to deal with, I do not blame them!!!!!!!

even when PPP was in power...they did not return...

FM
RiffRaff posted:
Nehru posted:
Cobra posted:

Guyanese would rather drag with them batty and eat mud rather to go back to Guyana. What you think, Nehru?

With a GADAHA and a Namakram to deal with, I do not blame them!!!!!!!

even when PPP was in power...they did not return...

Guyanese from all over would like to return and live peacefully in Guyana. Myself is one of them, but the atmosphere to live peacefully is not there. This is the challenge many are facing with doubts right now. I don't think Granger will send a plane to pick up Guyanese in distress. He is more likely to send a plane if they were loaded with cash and jewelry to rip them off.

FM
Last edited by Former Member

Yall don't worry with this liar CaribJ.   He pretends to know about the Caribbean, even changing his handle more than a decade ago from GuyanaG to Caribg.  Little does this fraud know that the proliferation of Guyanese to the Islands in search of work began with this event:

CSME

The CARICOM Single Market (CSME) came into being in 2006.  Twelve member states of CARICOM committed to the Free Movement of People.  The right to Free Movement means that a qualified CARICOM national can live and work in any CARICOM state that participates in the Free Movement regime without the need for a work permit.
 
Which CARICOM states allow Free Movement of People?

The CARICOM states that participate in the regime for the Free Movement of People are:
Antigua and Barbuda
Barbados
Belize
Dominica
Grenada
Guyana
Jamaica
St. Kitts and Nevis
St. Lucia
St. Vincent and the Grenadines
Suriname
Trinidad and Tobago 
FM
skeldon_man posted:
Nehru posted:

But Caribj said Guyanese in the Island only cleaning Toilets and clean house. Talk about a RACIST PIG!!!

The only reason Carib knows so much about the Guyanese in the islands is that he has his black pudding, mauby, and coconut water cart.

The Carib has a bright future ahead.  Soon he will be promoted to Beach Boy (first class) where he will be providing pleasure to those 400 pound big belly white ladies and helping 70 year old white ladies who got divorced to get their groove back.  That is where the big money is.

Prashad
Prashad posted:
skeldon_man posted:
Nehru posted:

But Caribj said Guyanese in the Island only cleaning Toilets and clean house. Talk about a RACIST PIG!!!

The only reason Carib knows so much about the Guyanese in the islands is that he has his black pudding, mauby, and coconut water cart.

The Carib has a bright future ahead.  Soon he will be promoted to Beach Boy (first class) where he will be providing pleasure to those 400 pound big belly white ladies and helping 70 year old white ladies who got divorced to get their groove back.  That is where the big money is.

That was caribJ on that beach taking care of those fat white women? 

FM
RiffRaff posted:
Nehru posted:
Cobra posted:

Guyanese would rather drag with them batty and eat mud rather to go back to Guyana. What you think, Nehru?

With a GADAHA and a Namakram to deal with, I do not blame them!!!!!!!

even when PPP was in power...they did not return...

Those to the islands left under the PPP.  Especially the PPP supporters.  Under Burnham the Guyanese who left for the Islands were those who had family connections due to earlier migrations from those places.  So quite a few blacks left for Barbados and St Lucia.  There is a population in St Lucia called "GuyLus", who are Guyanese with St Lucian roots.

PPP supporters fled to these islands after 2000 when it became more difficult to get to North America.  The abysmally low wages in Guyana forced many to park out on these islands until their green cards came through.

Jagdeo can scream as much as he would like for Granger to send a plane. When Ivan hit Grenada in 2004 he arranged 4 BWee planes to bring them back.  Only one planeload returned.  The rest said "no thank you". Staring at the Grenadian moon at night because they had no roof was preferable to returning to Guyana. 

Grenada is a poorer island than places like the BVI and St Maarten so you know those Guyanese aren't leaving.  I anticipate that many Guyanese women will be tossed out as tourism jobs dwindle but construction jobs will ensure that most men will remain.

You can only stay in these islands if you have a work permit. That is unless you want a life of flight every time the cops have nothing to do. Police chasing illegals into the mountains in St Maarten is a popular sport that the locals like to see.  Guyanese, Jamaicans, Dominicanos, Dominicans, and Haitians.  Basically big country people begging to live on a small island.

During the PPP era a Guyanese wrote an account in a St M paper about some Guyanese who had to select a man to stay awake every night to watch for the cops.  When he observed the cops coming he had to sound the alarm. 

The result was Guyanese running into the bush wearing their nighties, and a few even naked, and then returning with the all clear.  Spending the night in the bush some learned Spanish as Dominicano people were with them.  Others learned creole as Haitians and the Dominicans were with them.

That was the life for Guyanese when they fled Jagdeo.  BOTH PNC supporters and PPP supporters were among them.

So Bibi can write from the luxury of her plush N/A office of the glories of Jagdeo, but she will then have to explain why so many Guyanese fled to these islands to hard lives, refusing to return even when a hurricane left them destitute.  Or local police gave them pure hell.

FM
Prashad posted:
 

The Carib has a bright future ahead.  Soon he will be promoted to Beach Boy (first class) where he will be providing pleasure to those 400 pound big belly white ladies and helping 70 year old white ladies who got divorced to get their groove back.  That is where the big money is.

Prashad being too terrified to try this as his red wife would slice his manhood for even thinking about it.

Prashad some of those Bajan and Jamaican men have obtained very lucrative lifestyles from this occupation.  They own huge homes and have moved their baby mamas to live there.  Telling their sugar mamas to get lost. Others have gotten green cards and Canadian residence abandoning those women.

I know you heard of the sequel to "Stella Got Her Groove Back".  Turns out the man was gay, used her to get his green card and his citizenship and had her spend money on him.  The only angry person is Stella who now hates gay black men with a passion.

FM
Last edited by Former Member
Drugb posted:
 

That was caribJ on that beach taking care of those fat white women? 

Yes that is how caribj got his US citizenship. He didn't have to pay some female thousands of dollars to fake marry them as you had to do. He got PAID to his green card.

FM
Drugb posted:

Yall don't worry with this liar CaribJ.   He pretends to know about the Caribbean, even changing his handle more than a decade ago from GuyanaG to Caribg.  Little does this fraud know that the proliferation of Guyanese to the Islands in search of work began with this event:

CSME

The CARICOM Single Market (CSME) came into being in 2006.  Twelve member states of CARICOM committed to the Free Movement of People.  The right to Free Movement means that a qualified CARICOM national can live and work in any CARICOM state that participates in the Free Movement regime without the need for a work permit.
 
Which CARICOM states allow Free Movement of People?

The CARICOM states that participate in the regime for the Free Movement of People are:
Antigua and Barbuda
Barbados
Belize
Dominica
Grenada
Guyana
Jamaica
St. Kitts and Nevis
St. Lucia
St. Vincent and the Grenadines
Suriname
Trinidad and Tobago 

Druggie I am fully aware of this. Why do you think that Antigua has so many Guyanese nurses and teachers.  In fact Antigua had to beg for a waiver from this CSME program as so many Guyanese were descending on that island that they had no teaching and nursing vacancies, but they couldn't refuse them work permits.  The waiver allowed them to tell Guyana that there was no longer any room in the Antigua Inn.

UNDER JAGDEO the largest beneficiaries of this ability to migrate to other parts of the Caribbean were Guyanese. Turns out that the largest % of people from Grenada applying for CSME were Guyanese resident there who used this as a way to remain.

So Druggie CSME became an excellent way for Guyanese professionals and para professionals and skilled workers to flee Jagdeo.  Some of these females cleaning toilets even got he designation as qualified cleaners so that Bajans wouldn't toss them out.  Yes as Islanders began to refuse those jobs that category was added.  Guyanese again were the largest group. Even Jamaicans spurned that kind of work.

 

Now Druggie please itemize how many Islanders came to Guyana under CSME? Almost NONE!  The Islanders in Guyana are old time Bajans and Lucians, people married to Guyanese and people working at the CARICOM Secretariat.

FM
Bibi Haniffa posted:
Mitwah posted:

Bibi, how come you never returned to serve under Jagdeo or the PPP/C regime?

How you know I never serve under Jagdeo?

That's why you think he will get back in power,

job will be waiting for you.

Django
Bibi Haniffa posted:
?

How you know I never serve under Jagdeo?

Bibi don't make it so easy.  If I express my view you will scream that I have no business spreading your personal night time duties on GNI.

FM
Django posted:
Bibi Haniffa posted:
Mitwah posted:

Bibi, how come you never returned to serve under Jagdeo or the PPP/C regime?

How you know I never serve under Jagdeo?

That's why you think he will get back in power,

job will be waiting for you.

She doesn't want a job. She wants to become Mrs. Jagdeo Guyana's First Lady.

FM
caribny posted:
Django posted:
Bibi Haniffa posted:
Mitwah posted:

Bibi, how come you never returned to serve under Jagdeo or the PPP/C regime?

How you know I never serve under Jagdeo?

That's why you think he will get back in power,

job will be waiting for you.

She doesn't want a job. She wants to become Mrs. Jagdeo Guyana's First Lady.

To shine the Bostonian Shoes.

Django
Django posted:
caribny posted:
Django posted:
Bibi Haniffa posted:
Mitwah posted:

Bibi, how come you never returned to serve under Jagdeo or the PPP/C regime?

How you know I never serve under Jagdeo?

That's why you think he will get back in power,

job will be waiting for you.

She doesn't want a job. She wants to become Mrs. Jagdeo Guyana's First Lady.

To shine the Bostonian Shoes.

Polish is the nketstone

ball
caribny posted:
Bibi Haniffa posted:
?

How you know I never serve under Jagdeo?

Bibi don't make it so easy.  If I express my view you will scream that I have no on GNI.

Wow oh boy ayo gat darma

ball
caribny posted:
Drugb posted:
 

That was caribJ on that beach taking care of those fat white women? 

Yes that is how caribj got his US citizenship. He didn't have to pay some female thousands of dollars to fake marry them as you had to do. He got PAID to his green card.

Good to know that you live up to the stereotype, Black man - Fat white woman. I was right after all. Druggie came here as a minor, didn't have to marry to get green card.  But who cares how we all got here, the fact is we are here while people are now suffering in Guyana under Granger after 23 years of PPP milk fatten them up. 

FM
caribny posted:

Druggie I am fully aware of this. Why do you think that Antigua has so many Guyanese nurses and teachers.  In fact Antigua had to beg for a waiver from this CSME program as so many Guyanese were descending on that island that they had no teaching and nursing vacancies, but they couldn't refuse them work permits.  The waiver allowed them to tell Guyana that there was no longer any room in the Antigua Inn.

UNDER JAGDEO the largest beneficiaries of this ability to migrate to other parts of the Caribbean were Guyanese. Turns out that the largest % of people from Grenada applying for CSME were Guyanese resident there who used this as a way to remain.

So Druggie CSME became an excellent way for Guyanese professionals and para professionals and skilled workers to flee Jagdeo.  Some of these females cleaning toilets even got he designation as qualified cleaners so that Bajans wouldn't toss them out.  Yes as Islanders began to refuse those jobs that category was added.  Guyanese again were the largest group. Even Jamaicans spurned that kind of work.

 

Now Druggie please itemize how many Islanders came to Guyana under CSME? Almost NONE!  The Islanders in Guyana are old time Bajans and Lucians, people married to Guyanese and people working at the CARICOM Secretariat.

Cribby, don't lie, Druggie just schooled you once again, something I have been doing since I joined this forum in 2002, 15 years ago. You should thank me for being your educator and role model. 

So lets pretend that you knew about CSME, the fact is that Guyanese could not move freely to the Islands and work during the PnC era, so it is facetious for you to blame Jagdeo for them choosing to go to the rest of the Caricom nations. The Islands have higher paying jobs for skilled and semi skilled workers due to the tourist industry. As for Islanders working in Guyana, granted there are not a lot but there are a few I have employed as mechanics, carpenters and other skilled labor in the family business. We don't find them going after the menial jobs. 

FM
Drugb posted:
 

So lets pretend that you knew about CSME, the fact is that Guyanese could not move freely to the Islands and work during the PnC era, so it is facetious for you to blame Jagdeo for them choosing to go to the rest of the Caricom nations. The Islands have higher paying jobs for skilled and semi skilled workers due to the tourist industry. As for Islanders working in Guyana, granted there are not a lot but there are a few I have employed as mechanics, carpenters and other skilled labor in the family business. We don't find them going after the menial jobs. 

Druggie you are like Christopher Columbus. Just because you discovered something you think that no one else knows this.

Druggie CSME began after 2006.  The smaller islands took longer to sign as they had already been bombarded with Guyanese and were terrified that this meant even more.  Guyanese migration to the islands escalated after 2000. 

Antigua and St Kitts Nevis were particularly adamant because their high wages filled them up with fears that one day they would wake up and only see Jamaicans and Guyanese around, given the hordes that were already there.  The Bahamas still refuses to sign.

Druggie I have been telling you about CSME for YEARS. You screamed that Guyana has no nurses. I told you that thanks to CSME our best nurses are in Barbados and Antigua.  I told you that our kids fail CXC because our best teachers are in Barbados, St Lucia and Antigua.

I also told you that Guyanese teachers and nurses were bombarding Antigua. And so that island had to request a waiver as they had no more need for Guyanese in these categories.  They received permission to deny work permits if there were no vacancies.

Nurses/teachers do NOT work in tourism so find another excuse.  In fact most of the Guyanese in the skilled categories are NOT in tourism.  How many Guyanese have hotel management or gourmet chef skills?   The bulk of the CSME that are covered are university graduates.  The bulk of the migration from Guyana and Jamaica, and to a lesser degree Dominica and St Vincent are NOT in these categories.

The menial jobs that many Guyanese flocked to do aren't covered, which is why Barbados pitched out so many after 2007.  Even the CVQ which allows skilled workers to be covered under CSME is a relatively late addition. This after screams from Guyana that CARICOM is a waste of time because they cannot just arrive in some island and get work.

CARICOM agreed to add those who qualified based on receipt of CVQ because it was said that CSME as it existed was an elite exercise and that the people who accounted for the bulk of the intra CARICOM migration were not covered. 

So those skills that are acquired through FORMAL vocational training are covered.  Cutting grass and cleaning toilet bowls, two occupations loved by PPP supporters, aren't covered.  So PPP supporters who migrated under CSME are those who left AFTER 2010 who are skilled tradesmen.

Druggie the majority of those Guyanese who benefitted from CSME are likely to be Afro Guyanese who tend to dominate the teaching and nursing professions in Guyana!

Now run off and do more research and tell us that you just discovered where Barbuda is.  Yes that desolate island where almost 20% of the population are Guyanese!

.

FM

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