I wish some will curt

Man
You is bare mr.comey man…Look my souse ready…I gone

I do not know what a Camel Toe Fete is
So it is possible that those in charge of Radio did not know either.
Dennis Johnson –put your hands in the air
Some serious shit happening bout the place.
Was always kinda funny in Barbados because of the nature of the society

Well Veoma should know what camel toe is all about.

@Onions:
I worked [say again] worked at a Record Sop from 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. after school to help pay for my tuition. [Classes ended at 1:30 for me] So I was able to buy [at discounted prices] my Grand Funk and Dennis Coffee. LOL.

@Sgt. Pepper:
Not in charge of radio …. or anything else for that matter [except myself]

There is no bigger glutton for punishment than the Onions.I will bet my last dollar that he is married to a dominatrix.How long ago was it that islandgal 246 cut your ass worse than hammie la cut braddie’s?Better yet like a red headed step child,or even better like a rented mule.Ah think dat one suite you de best.

LOL @ Old Onions
Man you like a centipede. Everybody only saying ” kill he kill he” when they see you 🙂
Bushie dun with that though. Turning over a new leaf and being nice to old onions.
Have a nice evening OO.

why?because they are watching American TV where they never get to be.
and they are looking for status as you adults in barbados look for status in what car you drive.
you have taught your own children to be consumers of the 5 % that tell us what o drink, eat wear .you are all robotic consumers just the way the 5%set it up to work.brilliant.i i jump of a cliff will you jump too?you first.!lol

All bets on for a moderate swing between 5 – 7%…that would push the whole wash pan…..juckin board as well down to Sailor’s Gully….Get your Nations tomorrow….it will not disappoint some….

@Crazy

Maybe it depends one where you shop? Hard to see a bag which retails in the USA for USD30.00 selling for BBD65.00. However we note that there are different styles which may account for the variance you mention.

old onion bags | September 30, 2012 at 10:41 AM |
@ David
She is correct. The Jansport is but an imitation …I also wanted to know where your price came from…best thing is to recheck
…………………………………………………………………………………..
Its not really about quality, but how much that we are able to brag that we paid for it.

Seven months is a very long time,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,So much can change,positive,,so much can dull present neuro receptors,,,,,like water dripping on an otherwise impenetratable stone and eroding it slowly,,,,,The DLP must stay their course and repetively through positive in your face ads declare that their presence is NOW and Tomorrow.

i marvel every Christmas when i look around my neighbourhood and rarely see Christmas lights
************************
Oh shoite !

millertheanunnaki | October 1, 2012 at 9:23 AM |

“There are no real native white people in Barbados. They are all tarred with the same brush and can only pretend to pass for “white” in apartheid Barbados. Let them go to England or Europe and see how they would be treated; as “Coloured” like you Pinkie….”

do not be bitter if they are white…the majority are NOT bajan whites but ‘foreigner’ white…got that?

“The reason you don’t see Xmas lights in your neigbourhood because these so-called pretend white people don’t believe in the crap about white baby Jesus and the whole big lie called Xmas.”

i disagree, these same neighbours attend church, they just do not spend their money on such things as Christmas lighting on the outside of their homes. i will not say much here but that there is a poor Barbados, the Heights and Terraces Barbados, the Middle class, the rich white Barbados, etcBarbados

@Pinkie

i agree with u, i see it every single year around christmas and i wonder why would a poor or middle class person take their money and dump it into the rich man’s hands with simple comments such as ‘yuh cann eat de money’

wunna getting of in left field wunna prejudicious showing

fyi

Bags just $300 pieces of carpet

By Antoinette Connell | Tue, October 02, 2012 – 12:01 AM

I’ve always vowed that nothing I pay more than $200 for will touch the ground.

That includes shoes. Therefore you will find me searching out bargains for classic or stylish footwear.

Fortunately for me, I have a system and a sister. Doubly fortunate, like me, my sister is of average foot size, has a nose for style and is instinctively drawn to a bargain. More importantly, she tends to overshop just a wee bit in that department.

This is where I come in.

On the occasional trip overseas to her home, my first stop is the closet. Sometimes she will willingly give up some pairs. At other times she will promise me if she doesn’t wear them that she’ll pass them my way. When it comes to her shoes I have the patience of Job. I once waited five years for a pair of classic shoes she had.

Folks, you’ll understand why if you ever see me in them.

In 2010 after a particularly extreme raid of Ann’s closet I didn’t buy a single pair of shoes for two years. It just didn’t make sense. I should explain that her talent for shoe selection also extends to handbags but I don’t benefit from the fallout as much there.

My “ground rule” is the same for bags.

Therefore I was struck on Sunday during my church’s scholarship service to hear senior teacher Sister Carol talk about $300 pieces of carpet. That was her comparison for some of those $300 North Face bags which sold out before the start of school and had store owners wishing they had ordered more.

Three weeks into the Christmas term and the must-have expensive bags were now littering the classroom floors, trampled by the indifferent students. Does that make any sense? An $80 bag would endure the same hardship.

Week three had passed, my church colleague was at pains to point out, and as a teacher she should know how crucial that time is for a student.

I ask, with all the consternation in the world: What parent would allow a child to hold them over a barrel for a bag? As a parent I cannot come up with a scenario in which a child says he/she is not going to school unless they get a special brand of bags or shoes.

The authorities need to find the delinquent parents and charge them well before a term or two have passed. Isn’t someone supposed to be monitoring these situations and alerting the relevant department?

If the recent charging of parents is anything to go by, then a great deal of damage is already done by the time the authorities intervene. The children are out of school for months before anyone is moved to act. Who is to blame for that piece of delinquency in passing on the information?

In a matter of years some parents will look back, probably jokingly, at the time little J didn’t go to school because of a bag. By then it will be too late to instill discipline in the adult version.

J will no doubt become one of those children that will cause mainly mummy sleepless nights until the law intervenes. Mum or dad will have no choice but to say take him/her away for the sake of their health and sanity.

Then J will have no choice in what he wears or eats or where he sleeps.

• Antoinette Connell is the DAILY NATION Editor. Email antoinetteconnell@nationnews.com