Agriculture: When Nature Shows Off – Video
Agriculture: When Nature Shows Off – Video
Who Would SURVIVE the Collapse of Civilization? – Graham Hancock
Video released October 26, 2021 – After Skool
Graham Hancock is a British author and former journalist. He is known for his controversial views on the possibility of a lost advanced civilization of the Ice Age, and his investigations of cataclysmic Earth changes, megalithic architecture, altered states of consciousness, ancient myths, and astronomical data from the past. He is the author of many extraordinary, best-selling books, such as “America Before”, “Magicians of the Gods”, “The Sign and the Seal”, “Fingerprints of the Gods”, “Heaven’s Mirror”, “Underworld”, and “Supernatural”. The first half of this video is an original piece of writing from Graham Hancock. The 2nd half is from his lecture, “America Before: The Key to Earth’s Lost Civilization”.
The full presentation can be viewed here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAccZ…
America Before: The Key to Earth’s Lost Civilisation, by Graham Hancock
Cricket: T20 World Cup: West Indies beat Bangladesh to keep semi-final hopes alive | SportsMax Zone – Video
The Zone invites international cricket commentator Fazeer Mohammed to review the West Indies’ performance against Bangladesh in the 2021 T20 World Cup. For exclusive SportsMax content: https://bit.ly/2LYXHzv
ICC World Cup Matches: Results and video highlights for all games:
Live Cricket Scores & News International Cricket Council (t20worldcup.com)
BUXTON/ FRIENDSHIP MUSEUM, ARCHIVES & CULTURE CENTER (BFMACC)
(Supported by Friends of Villages Museum & Archives Inc., a non-profit organization in the USA)
LOT 35 BUXTON MIDDLE STREET (Lower Level)
BUXTON VILLAGE, EAST COAST, DEMERARA, GUYANA,
EMAIL: BUXFSHIPMACC@GMAIL.COM
Tel: 502-1970, Cell 592-659-9675
Our fundraising arm, Friends of Villages Museum and Archives Inc.in the USA will be holding its “Second Biennial Special Awards Recognition” Virtual function on November 14th, 2021 and, a raffle will also be drawn virtually at the Taste of the Caribbean on December 17th, 2021, in the evening. We look forward for your support at these occasions.
On August 7th 2021, we celebrated our third Anniversary at the Museum Compound at the address above with a simple program held virtually and attended by members of the Board of directors, the Young Visionaries, with drumming and folk songs. Continue reading
Beverage mixing has been a tradition in Guyana. In 1924, Gaston Smith, the U.S. consul in Georgetown, described bub, a popular mixed drink. This nonalcoholic beverage was “made of milk in which is placed a small quantity of crushed ice and some flavoring.” It was sold in glasses rather than bottles at about 2₵ per pint in bub shops or at street corners. A 1959 newspaper advertisement promoted another nonalcoholic milk-based beverage. Milkmaid Sweetened Condensed Milk was mixed with soda to create a “healthy refreshing drink.” Other milk-based mixed drinks from around the mid-20th century include the various “floats” that were available at the few early soda fountains.
– By Mohamed Hamaludin
Lengthy media reports have been pointing to the travails of the President whose misfortune it is to have succeeded Donald Trump because of the high expectations among many people. The reports paint a gloomy picture of the Joe Biden administration, not only now but the possibility that Democrats could lose both Congress in 2022 and the White House in 2024.
The reports indicate Biden’s popularity has dropped to 42 percent and that Democrats are now just as likely as Republicans to be highly critical of the President’s performance. But those reports do not provide a wide enough context for what has been happening. Indeed, the Biden agenda has stalled, including key voting rights and police reform bills and the Build Back Better social safety net enhancements. Why this has been happening may not be clear to critics. Continue reading
Guyana: The GHK Lall Column – The news this week – positive and negative
Deputy Speaker and appointments, D’Urban Park fire station HQ, fish and shrimp production, Exxon and Yellowtail, Malaysians and local logging,
The news is almost all disturbing this week. I worked overtime to find positives. Deputy Speaker of Guyana’s Parliament, the Hon. Lenox Shuman, is finding his voice, shaking off the rust; I am delighted for him. Mr. Shuman has called on the President to finalise the appointments of Chancellor of the Judiciary and Chief Justice, along with those of Commissioner of Police and Chief of Staff of the Guyana Defence Force.
It is a sound call from the Deputy Speaker, one that is overdue. Looking closely at these four crucial positions, it is easy to discern that the first three are overseers of law, peace, and security nationally, while the fourth is of the maintenance of order at our borders. Continue reading →
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