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Grandma’s Yard
Ethnically, I am half Creole and half East Indian. Culturally, I am Creole. As I’ve mentioned before in previous posts, Creole in Belize refers to people who are descendants of enslaved Africans and the European enslavers. My maternal grandmother was a proud Creole woman who kept her culture alive through cooking Creole cuisine and speaking…
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SOMETIMES IT’S BETTER TO FORGET.
Javeir Henry | Prompt #7 At times, it’s better to let go of certain experiences. Why? Simply because it becomes a wearisome task to bear the weight of traumas on our shoulders. Carrying such burdens tends to grow tiresome over time, evolving into a cumbersome load that we would be better off without. F-OR MANY…
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THE ART OF FORGETTING TO GET BY
In our culture, the ability to remember things is frequently praised as the peak of cognitive ability. From a young age, we learn the importance of cherishing our memories and to carefully nurture them. Nevertheless, I would like to challenge this conventional knowledge and contend that, as my grandfather and grandaunt have shown, forgetfulness can…
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AMNESIA: THE FOOTPRINTS LEFT BEHIND BY OUR PAST
Amnesia, a disorder that is frequently linked to memory loss and forgetfulness, has effects that extend well beyond the person who has it. The story of a person’s personal and cultural past disappears along with their memories. The loss of historical and personal memory that results from amnesia injures a family or a community, creating…
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HOW DOES A HOUSE BECOME A HOME?
In the depths of my memories lies a blue house with a white roof. This particular home, nestled in the quiet Newport community, served as the backdrop for my earlier years of my life. When I close my eyes, I see the sights, hear the sounds, smell the scents and feel emotions of being inside…
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Research Presentation Multi – Modal post
This is my blog post for my research presentation. Either watch here or select the link—>https://youtu.be/B3rutFdL2Wwk to watch it directly on YouTube. Enjoy!


