2025 Summer Theatre Intensive
Professionalizing the Theatre Industry in The Bahamas
Lies, Deception, Manipulation and perhaps......... MURDER
Don’t miss the NEW DATES for “The Night Before” by S.L. Sheppard
at the Regency Theatre - May 30th and 31st.
Contact on Facebook
AGRI EXPO 2025 is almost here! Join us April 4th - 6th at the Gladstone Road Farmers Market Site Nassau, for The Bahamas’ premier agricultural event! Interactive farming & workshops
Hydroponic & aquaculture demos
Culinary showdowns & local food tastings
Junkanoo & cultural performances
Fun for the whole family!
Visit The Bahamas Ministry of Agriculture and Marine Resources on Facebook.
Sailing has long been an essential part of the culture and history of The Bahamas, with the Bahamian sloop standing out as an iconic vessel that represents the country’s maritime heritage. This type of sailboat, unique to the Bahamian archipelago, has evolved over centuries, adapting to the needs of its people, and today plays a central role in one of the most exciting and culturally significant sporting events in The Bahamas: sloop racing regattas. These regattas are more than just races—they are celebrations of Bahamian history, pride, and community spirit.
In this article, we will explore the history, design, cultural significance, and the exciting world of sloop racing in The Bahamas, delving into the technical aspects of sloop construction, the vibrant regatta festivals, and how they continue to shape the country’s maritime identity.
Majority Rule Day, celebrated annually on January 10th, is one of the most significant national holidays in The Bahamas. It commemorates a transformative moment in the nation’s history when the political landscape shifted to reflect the majority will of the Bahamian people, marking the start of a new era of equality, democracy, and self-determination.
Guy Fawkes: The Man Behind the Gunpowder Plot and His Legacy
Introduction: Who Was Guy Fawkes?
Guy Fawkes is a name forever etched in the annals of British history as one of the central figures in the infamous Gunpowder Plot of 1605. Born on April 13, 1570, in York, England, Fawkes grew up during a period of intense religious conflict between Catholics and Protestants in England. A devout Catholic, Fawkes became deeply disillusioned with the Protestant rule of King James I and took part in the Gunpowder Plot, a failed attempt to blow up the Houses of Parliament and assassinate the king.
Though his mission was unsuccessful, Fawkes' actions left an indelible mark on British history and culture. His legacy is still remembered annually on Guy Fawkes Night, also known as Bonfire Night, celebrated on November 5th. This event commemorates the failure of the Gunpowder Plot and the survival of King James I. However, this tale of treason and rebellion has also spread beyond British borders, influencing various cultures—including in The Bahamas, where Guy Fawkes is remembered in a unique and lively fashion.