Barbuda Essays

  • Character Analysis Of Annie John By Jamaica Kincaid

    950 Words  | 2 Pages

    Annie John by Jamaica Kincaid is about a girl from the island of Antigua and Barbuda who is raised in a household with both of her parents. Throughout the text, they show Annie’s coming of age, including issues at home and conflicting influences. One could say that the relationship between Annie and her mother is a parallel between a colonizer country and a colonized country. Through the lens of Annie John, Jamaica Kincaid portrays how the colonizer(Annie’s Mom) influences or tries to influence the

  • Amazing Antigua Escapade

    625 Words  | 2 Pages

    remains jam-packed from the month of December to May when many astounding festivals take place and offer a soothing as well as enjoyable climate. These are the months when one can experience the real zeal and can witness the true colours of Antigua and Barbuda Islands. Apart from the peak season, the shoulder months i.e. August to October are the months for the travellers looking for affordable holiday deals and discounted offers on flights to Antigua. Temperate climate makes these months warmer as compare

  • Comparison: A Small Place, by Jamaica Kincaid and We, by Yevgeny Zamyatin

    1969 Words  | 4 Pages

    A major theme in Jamaica Kincaid’s A Small Place and Yevgeny Zamyatin’s We is collectivity, the state of being collected into one. Both texts are notable examples of such and show the different types of collectiveness as the point of view shifts from tourist to native, rationalist to anti-rationalist. In A Small Place, Antigua’s identity as a nation varies when observed from two different perspectives. Tourists view Antigua as a utopic resort that serves as an escape from the dullness of a routinely

  • Banal Racism in Antigua: An Examination of A Small Place and its Critics

    1190 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jane King stated in her essay entitled “A Small Place Writes Back” that “A Small Place begins with Jamaica Kincaid placing herself in a unique position able to understand the tourist and the Antiguan and despise both while identifying with neither” (895). Another critic, Suzanne Gauch, adds to this claim by asserting that “A Small Place disappoints…readers when it undermines the authority of its own narrator by suggesting that she is hardly representative of average Antiguans” (912). In her narrative

  • How Does Jamaica Kincaid Use Tourism In A Small Place

    1019 Words  | 3 Pages

    Tourism is something seen as common and in most cases, good for the economy as well as for a person in need of a vacation. From one person’s point of view, it would seem as if nothing was ever wrong with tourism. However, if one was to read A Small Place by Jamaica Kincaid, one might see a different approach to the idea of tourism. Through exploring the problems of the island of Antigua, Kincaid shows one the ways in which tourism obscures the island's struggles. In this sense, A Small Place tells

  • Antigua Culture

    1145 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Antigua and Barbuda islands are well renowned for their destination as one of the leading tourist resorts in the Caribbean. Tourism dominates Antigua and Barbuda’s economy accounting for more than half of the country’s GDP (CIA World Fact Book). When people vacation in this paradise they do not know the extensive history that is present on the island. Many Antiguans are involved in creating an atmosphere that conceals the painful history that existed in Antigua. In this paper I will focus on

  • Winner Casino Essay

    512 Words  | 2 Pages

    Title: Winner Casino: Games, Bonuses, Banking, &Support Description: Winner Casino has captured plenty of outstanding review articles due to its provision of premium games, bonuses, banking, and support services. Keyword DK: Winner Casino review Winner Casino is a web-based casino that takes a different approach when it comes to gaming and gaming-related services. Primarily, the operators constructed a unique website design that relies on user-friendly and straightforward elements. This means quick

  • Hurricane Irma Essay

    867 Words  | 2 Pages

    Take a look at Barbuda, the Prime Minister has just declared that most of the island is 95% destroyed and that 90% of the population is now homeless. "When you have an unprecedented storm like this that comes with such significant wind force this is like having a bomb literally

  • Benefits Of Tourism

    1670 Words  | 4 Pages

    preserve tourism which can be used to elevate our way of life ,how our can country benefit from tourism and how the people of the host country benefit from the tourism revenue. Importance of a Visitor Attraction in Antigua and Barbuda Tourism has become an important part that has an impact on development of country economy. The main benefits of tourism are revenue creation and generation of jobs. For many Caribbean countries it is the most important source of benefit. The capacity

  • Thesis Statement For Hurricane Irma

    1493 Words  | 3 Pages

    I. Introduction a. Explaining what the paper is about by giving rough detail about the Irma hurricane b. The nexus of the Department of Homeland Security is struck c. Thesis statement: Hurricane Irma has proven that the DHS should step up its efforts to respond to emergencies. II. Description of Hurricane Irma a. How it began b. How it grew c. Places affected d. Property damaged and lives lost III. The DHS nexus – explains how the Irma has an implication of DHS’s work. Successes and failure are identified

  • Value Added Tax

    732 Words  | 2 Pages

    gathered from the VAT implementation office, in the Caribbean, VAT is currently in operation in: Haiti(1982), Dominican Republic(1983), Trinidad and Tobago(1990), Jamaica(1991), Barbados(1997), Belize(2006), Dominica(2006), Guyana(2007), Antigua and Barbuda(2007) and St. Vincent(2007). VAT is currently being introduced/considered in St. Lucia and St. Kitts. It is being re-introduced in Grenada. Discussions on a VAT system, in St. Lucia, started as far back as 2003, from the recommendations of the Tax

  • Personal Statement: Pursuing a Career in Healthcare

    553 Words  | 2 Pages

    starting my college career were English as a second language, time management, and working full time while pursuing a degree. However, last but most importantly, being a good mother while trying to juggle it all. Living in Jamaica and Antigua and Barbuda for most of my academic life presented me with a great challenge when I first arrived in the United States. As an immigrant my spoken English was not well developed. Being a Caribbean native, English is not our primary language and I had little to

  • English Harbor Rum Essay

    593 Words  | 2 Pages

    that consumers use to identify a product. (Lake, 2018) I will be discussing about a brand known as English Harbor Rum is produced by Distillery Ltd in 1932. The rum is associated with the city English Harbor is a town in the island of Antigua and Barbuda. It is known for its historical depiction doing the slavery era were the British royal navy has its base and hospital. In addition, it has two famous harbors known as Nelson dockyard and Falmouth.

  • Hurricane Imma Research Paper

    671 Words  | 2 Pages

    leaving behind unprecedented destruction, an even stronger tropical cyclone was reported heading towards Florida. Irma, the most powerful Atlantic Ocean hurricane in recorded history, first brought chaos to the Caribbean, devastating islands like Barbuda and St. Martin on September 6, where it struck with Category 5 winds that at times reached up to 185 mph. More than two dozen people perished, and over 90 percent of the structures were razed to the ground. Images released by NASA’s Earth Observatory

  • Informative Essay On Catastrophic

    800 Words  | 2 Pages

    are measured at 185 miles per hour, and is about 400 miles wide making it strong than both Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Andrew. For several of the Caribbean island, the hurricane is more catastrophic than they ever imagined. 95% of Saint-Martin, Barbuda, and the British Virgin Islands are complete destroyed. Many of the people who live on the Caribbean Islands were not able to evacuate leaving them stranded in the middle of the catastrophic storm. Irma has ripped off the roofs of houses,

  • Essay On Coca Cola

    797 Words  | 2 Pages

    Over the years, Coca Cola has made a name for itself. What started out as a small thing, soon grew into a large and thriving company. There are bases for the Coca Cola company all over the world. Many people know and love Coca Cola. The big question is, what makes the Coca Cola company and its product so great? Over the years, the Coca Cola company has done a lot for the world in the means of economical and environmental aid. One of the most recent things Coca Cola has done is donate money to Mexico

  • Discrimination In Latin America Essay

    769 Words  | 2 Pages

    violence, hatred and overall fear to LGBT people in Latin America. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is what’s going to put the prejudice to rest. Foremost, there are discriminatory laws against LGBT individuals happening in Antigua, Barbuda, Barbados, Dominica, Grenada, St. Kitts and Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, and the Grenadines. These countries aren’t allowing LGBT people to have human

  • Comparing Data

    4151 Words  | 9 Pages

    Comparing Data As a piece of Statistics coursework, I have decided to compare two items of data, in order to prove, or disprove my theory: "A country's position in the Commonwealth games varies accordingly to that country's population size." My theory is that a country's position in something such as the Olympics or Commonwealth Games is proportional to that country's population size. I say this because I believe that if a country has a large population, there will be more potential

  • The Formation of Hurricanes

    928 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Formation of Hurricanes Hurricanes begin as tropical storms over the warm moist waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans near the equator. (Near the Philippines and the China Sea, hurricanes are called typhoons.) As the moisture evaporates it rises until enormous amounts of heated moist air are twisted high in the atmosphere. The winds begin to circle counterclockwise north of the equator or clockwise south of the equator. The relatively peaceful center of the hurricane is called the

  • The Importance Of Antigua

    1097 Words  | 3 Pages

    Antigua Antigua is the larger of the two Caribbean islands of Antigua and Barbuda. If you are going to Antigua, you can go by boat or take a flight. The VC Bird International Airport is located in the northern part of the island and is four miles away from the capital St Johns. Airlines such as US Air, American Airlines, Continental Airlines and Air Canada fly directly to the airport. On getting to the airport and clearing customs, you can take a taxi or rent a car to take you to your hotel. In 1784