Heather Wood
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Royal Gazette | Bermuda News, Business, Sports, Events, & Community
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Steam Academy helps Zion thrive (opens the original)
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For years, Kathia Roberts would drop off her son at camp and wait for the call that came without fail. Zion had struggled from an early age with a range of neurodevelopmental and behavioural challenges. When he became frustrated, his behaviour could be difficult for others to manage. “I’d sign him up and after not even an hour, they’d call me: ‘Come get your child. He can't stay,’” Ms Roberts said. She would lose the money she had paid and, as Zion’s primary caregiver, would have to abandon her
Rethinking Prince Charming (opens the original)
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Sadoya Peynado believes that Prince Charming has a lot to answer for. From childhood, women are introduced to the idea of Cinderella: the damsel in distress rescued by a handsome prince who carries her away to a better life where they live happily ever after. The problem, according to Ms Peynado, is that real relationships rarely work that way. It is an idea the educator, health coach and sex-therapy practitioner explores in three new books, Ghettorella, Cinderella and The Side Chick, and Rella,
Last call for Serjeant’s Cup artists (opens the original)
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Today is the last day for artists to enter The Serjeant’s Cup Marine Art Prize, a biennial exhibit by Bermuda Arts Centre and St Peter’s Church, Their Majesties Chappell. Bermuda Arts Centre administrator Heidi Cowen tells us more. A: The Serjeant’s Cup has a fascinating history. In 2012, Mr David Baldwin, Serjeant of the Vestry of Her Majesty’s Chapel Royal at St James’s Palace, personally delivered the Royal Charter granting St Peter’s Church the title of Their Majesties Chappell, a designatio
Roger Saints pours his way into art (opens the original)
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Six years ago, Roger Saints picked up some acrylic paints and got to work. He’d had no lessons aside from the few demonstrations he had seen on YouTube, but, with practice, soon mastered various acrylic pour techniques. “I can't remember why I was online, but I ended up seeing one of these painting videos, and it was all about acrylic-paint painting techniques,” he said. “They used a lot of different colours and they were all so bright and vibrant and colourful, and I like that sort of stuff.” H
From finance to the music industry (opens the original)
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Adrian Binns had a degree in finance but music was in his heart. Determined to see where his passion might take him, he went to London, where he enrolled in a one-year master’s degree in music management and set himself a deadline. “If by the end of the year I didn't have some sort of internship or foot in the door, then I would come back to Bermuda and go into finance,” he said. “But at least I tried to chase the dream and if it didn’t work, it didn't work.” That was in 2012. Nearly 15 years la
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For The Royal Gazette | Bermuda News, Business, Sports, Events, & Community, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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