HeyJaredRadhica De Silva
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 28
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The inherent right to dignity - Trinidad Guardian
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
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Boys who lost home and dad get school transfers (opens the original)
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After losing their father, their home and months of schooling, two brothers are finally getting a chance to rebuild their lives. The eight- and 12-year-old boys, whose family was forced to relocate from Debe to Princes Town after a fire destroyed their home, will return to school and have been given an opportunity to join the Daren Ganga Cricket Academy. Their breakthrough came after Guardian Media highlighted their plight on Monday. Education Minister Dr Mich
The love story behind Pope’s Ranch (opens the original)
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In 1984, two young people from Woodland – one Hindu, one Muslim – decided that love mattered more than difference. Krishendaye and Kassim Mohammed, known today simply as “Mr and Mrs Pope,” married that year and built a life together rearing cattle, raising two sons, Inshan and Imran, and holding fast to a simple rule Kassim gave his wife early on – don’t quarrel, talk instead. Forty-two years later, that same patience and partnership has grown into something ma
Woman, 26, killed in suspected murder suicide (opens the original)
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Giselle Ougrah had excelled academically, graduating with excellence from St Stephen’s College after attaining 16 subjects at CSEC and CAPE. But despite her achievements, her family had warned her about becoming involved with 26-year-old Stephon Kandon. On Friday, those fears took a tragic turn when Ougrah, 23, and Kandon were found dead at an apartment along Sundarsingh Trace, Penal. Ougrah, fondly known as “Precious”, had left home to visit Kandon, with whom
Debe’s Transformation: From “Shanty Town” to Tourist Destination (opens the original)
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Almost a century ago, trains chugged through the rural village of Debe in south Trinidad, nestled in the Oropouche River basin, where people lived in mud and wooden houses and worked in rice fields and cane plantations, often from dawn to dusk. Back then, telling someone you were from Debe could carry a stigma. The community was viewed by some as backward—a place of farmers, labourers and modest homes, far removed from the more developed communities elsewhere in the
Digity’s Mud Giant: The volcano that swallowed an oil well (opens the original)
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Long before tourists began stopping to photograph Digity’s towering mud volcano, villagers of Penal and Debe remember stories from 1938, when the earth opened and swallowed an oil well, leaving behind bubbles of mud slurry and oil seeps. The story is documented in an article written by the late historian, Louis B Homer, titled “A brief history of Penal/ Debe.” In his article, Homer revealed how Well 306 Spectacular was “sucked into the ground and never r
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For The inherent right to dignity - Trinidad Guardian, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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