By
KARAN MINNIS, Guardian Lifestyles Reporter
karan@nasguard.com

From tribal Indians to pirates, from explorers to slave traders — The Bahamas is a nation built on centuries of rich and fascinating history. According to Bahamasgateway.com, it all started with the Siboney Indians, the first known residents of The Bahamas, that survived here about 7,000 years ago by living on conch and fishing.
After the Siboneys disappeared, the Arawak Indians, also called Lucayans, migrated to the islands from the Amazon region of South America, explains the website. And the Lucayans prospered, with an estimated population of around 40,000 by the late 15th century. Most historians believe they developed an advanced political and social structure and lived in well-organized cities.
Shortly after Christopher Columbus arrived in 1492, the Siboneys were exterminated by the Spanish, and as a result, little is known about them.
Local photographer
Farreno "F. Dot" Ferguson has created his own "modern" version of that history. And this interpretation entitled "Tribal" will be on display, Saturday, October 27 at 10:30 p.m. at Da Balcony Lounge.
Ferguson will host a photography exhibition based on his newest series called "
Vivid," which he says is a modern day reflection of our history.
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