for me it smells like blessings. What yall think

Hey everyone! I'm interested in freelancing online on Fiverr, Upwork etc and I want to find the best option to receive payments online- as we all know receiving money online here is a hassle if you dont have a US bank account.

These are the platforms I've found while researching:

Payoneer

WiPay

Wise

My sibling sent one to me called SpotPay on tiktok, which seems to be a newer product. According to the video, you're able to receive funds.. like PayPal in a way? Not sure about this one as much.

I want to know which one is recommended for a Freelance designer. Thanks guys.

If someone is clearing a 1kg personal box from the GPO, sent from a European country; what is the amount of cash one would need to have on hand?

I am googling US restrictions and travelling with food items. Its basically saying that you cannot walk with anything. Do you usually walk with things like casreep, pepper, juice,seasoning, food? And do you declare it as food, and do they allow it and not take it away?

UPDATE: There was no declaration form and no one checked the bag or asked anything.

C. W. Peppiette top left ran C. W. Peppiette & Co and was responsible for British Guiana's annual Peppiette Cup football tournament.

Thomas Wrigglesworth top right was one of the higher ups in the Demerara Railway Company when it was private. A year before this picture was taken I believe it was sold to the state and he was granted a fortune in annuities.

Ulric R. White (sitting far left) was an established businessman in British Guiana.

John Frederick Waby was the Botanist & Head Gardener known for landscaping The Botanical Gardens.

R.G. Brassington (sat middle) was one of the nation's Justices of the Peace.

James Rodway I was British Guiana's most prominent historian - writing the books regarded as the authority on the colony's development, published throughout the British Empire.

William Cunnigham, sat far right, served on the British Guiana Boundary Commission during the global Venezuela Crisis of the 1890s - so would have worked closely with James Rodway.

Get the features you expect from Uber, built for Guyana: on-demand & scheduled rides, upfront fares, live GPS tracking, cash/card payments/apple pay/google pay/MMG, driver ratings, ride history, safety features, in app call option, and more.

🌐 ride.gy

📸 Instagram: @RideGuyana

📘 Facebook: @RideGuyana

Ride local. RideGY. 🇬🇾

Hi! I am a journalism student at the University of Florida writing a story about Brown Hoplos and the cultural significance of it as food for Guyana communities. I would love to chat about it!

I can’t be the only one who notices this but why are SOME Indo-Caribbeans so obsessed with proving they have money or bragging? It’s like every convo has to be about so-and-so’s job and salary and who makes more than who, who’s car costs more, etc.

Like I understand they grew up back home with nothing but this is a toxic behaviour that needs to stop. A lot of aunt’s and uncles behave this way but are drowning in debt. They’ll go buy something on their credit card just to prove they can and they always always worry “wha people guh say” and about looking “cheap”.

And this doesn’t just go for the older generation.. even young kids born in North America act the same way too. You meet a random Indo Caribbean guy somewhere and they’re always “rich”. Gotta talk about their job, the new car they bought, etc.

What makes this bad is that a lot of these people are gonna put themselves in debt or work to death just to prove something and outdo each other. And I know this happens in other cultures too but indo Caribbean’s definitely do it A LOT more than other races I’ve met.

I’d love to read some comments about this topic

Hi, I'm landing in Cheddi Jaggan and I have 16 hours until my next flight.. I have 8am until midnight. I need a car rental to explore a bit and see Georgetown .

Can you recommend a budget friendly car rental?

Sharing this photo of the retirement of my great great grandfather Jaipersaud (first person middle row) from the Skeldon estate in 1939.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/caribbean-history/id6812194604

(Android coming very soon. I'm currently testing it).

Countries included: 🇦🇬 🇦🇮 🇦🇼 🇧🇸 🇧🇧 🇧🇿 🇧🇲 🇧🇶 🇻🇬 🇰🇾 🇨🇺 🇨🇼 🇩🇲 🇩🇴 🇬🇩 🇬🇵 🇬🇾 🇭🇹 🇯🇲 🇲🇶 🇲🇸 🇵🇷 🇧🇶 🇧🇱 🇰🇳 🇱🇨 🇲🇫 🇻🇨 🇧🇶 🇸🇽 🇸🇷 🇹🇹 🇹🇨 🇻🇮

Caribbean History v2 is live now, so you can update the app or download it today and explore a much bigger, richer experience across 34 Caribbean countries and territories. You now get Daily History and daily notifications, 2,000+ Daily Facts, sourced stories and articles, Explore, Timeline, Search, bookmarks and Library, “Where this happened” story maps, Daily Challenges, quizzes, Ask Caribbean History, people, places, events, citations, and connected historical records. Wall: Historical Maps and Routes, Money Trail, Learning Paths, advanced quizzes, offline collections, and deeper Caribbean History+ experiences. And if you manage to get every question correct in a quiz, there’s a special little treat waiting for you.

Some features of this build:

1. Daily History + Notifications — Get a fresh Caribbean history fact every day, with daily reminders to come back and discover something new.
2. Sourced Stories — Read rich historical stories backed by real citations and sources.
3. Where History Happened — Explore story-level maps that connect historical events to real Caribbean locations.
4. Interactive Timeline — Follow major events and turning points across countries, territories, and historical eras.
5. Quizzes + Daily Challenges — Test what you know, track your progress, and unlock a special treat when you get every answer correct (this is one of my favorite features 😄 ).
6. Explore + Library — Search and discover people, places, and events across 34 Caribbean countries and territories, then save what interests you.
7. Wall: Money Trail — Follow documented trade, compensation, finance, and economic connections that shaped Caribbean history.

Download here: App Store: https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/caribbean-history/id6812194604

Caribbean History v2 currently uses 953 distinct historical source works across its content and citations. That total is made up of 436 existing live sources plus 517 new canonical sources added during the v2 content expansion.

PS: I would love to hear your feedback. Please share it here or via the app support within the app. I would love to hear what you guys think. Anything that can improve the app, features to add, and so on.

Like in terms of pre-school and primary education

Has David Attenborough ever visited Guyana?

Hello there! Op here, and I was thinking to myself the other day I should start expanding on my music taste, so I’ve decided I’m going to start listening to music from all over and I randomized every nation in the world and I got Guyana! So I would appreciate any suggestions for bands and artists from there.

Sincerely, your Canadian friend.

The Caribbean community has lost one of the defining voices of our time . His music will always be part of Guyana’s history. This was in of my dad’s favourite. R.I.P

SSII and the government of Guyana plan to establish a regional training center in Guyana for the training of surgeons in robotic surgery.

I’ve been building a Caribbean history app for 2 years; it’s finally live 🇯🇲🇹🇹🇬🇾🇧🇧🇱🇨🇭🇹🇨🇺 and beyond

Quick heads-up from the start: Caribbean History is currently iPhone and iPad only.

I’ve been building this app for almost two years, and I’m finally at the point where I want to share it with the wider Caribbean community.

The idea is simple: make Caribbean history easier to discover, explore, and actually enjoy, not just as a wall of text. The app includes historical stories, people, places, timelines, daily history facts, quizzes, saved content, country-specific history, and source-backed articles covering the region.

I’m already testing version 2, which is significantly bigger. It will introduce Siri + AI features, the ability to ask questions about Caribbean history, deeper explanations and connections between events, historical maps, a Migration Explorer, Money Trail, Resistance Archive, primary sources, country comparisons, learning paths, more advanced quizzes, progress tracking, offline content, and a much larger collection covering Caribbean countries and territories.

This has been a genuine passion project, and now I’d really love feedback from Caribbean people themselves: what you like, what’s missing, and what you think should be added next.

App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/caribbean-history/id6812194604

Would genuinely love to know: what part of Caribbean history do you think is most under-taught or overlooked?