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The following was posted to blog – Random construction and consequences – by BU family member Artax regarding the prevalence of non nationals to squat – Blogmaster


A few years ago, statistics indicated squatting was becoming a major headache not only for Government, but private land owners as well.

Squatting is not a common course of action taken by Barbadians. What should be a matter of concern for ALL law-abiding citizens is the fact that the MAJOR SQUATTING COMMUNITIES in this island, are PREDOMINATELY OCCUPIED by NON-NATIONALS.

These people come to Barbados, and rather adhere to our laws as GUESTS, they disrespect our hospitality by ILLEGALLY CONSTRUCTING HOUSES on private property and state-owned lands.

And, to make matters worse, there are reports of immigrants either ‘commandeering’ or running Barbadian squatters from land, to SECURE ‘house spots’ for their relative and friends.

It is NOT FAIR Barbadians have to ‘suck salt’ to pay their mortgages to prevent foreclosure, or the BRA insisting to AUCTION their properties, for land tax arrears……

……while Guyanese or Jamaicans, for example, could enter this island, ILLEGALLY CONSTRUCT HOUSES on people’s property, and government decides to REWARD those LAW BREAKERS with loans, grants, houses, house spots, roads, water service, and infrastructure to facilitate the provision of electricity.

By so doing, government has essentially set a PRECEDENT, whereby squatters in other communities would rightfully anticipate similar SHOULD be given to them.

I am AGAINST any form of humane management or empathy being EXTENDED to those individuals.

In MY opinion, ALL NON-NATIONAL SQUATTERS SHOULD be DEPORTED, simply because they BROKE the LAW.


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97 responses to “Squatters should be ‘deported’”


  1. You want to know what fraud looks like. This video will break it down for you in small morsels.

    Think of the Hope houses, Four Seasons, Sam Lord’s Castle, the COVID vaccine procurement plan, and every government contract involving minority players over the last couple of decades.

    This is why no reputable foreign company will do business in Barbados. Those in power, and those with the power share the same mindset as those Minnesota Somalians who dominate local government.

    I await the day when someone from Barbados media houses publishes stories on how wholesale fraud is being commited against Barbados’ citizens on a daily basis and how this is doing immediate and permanent harm to the people of the country.

    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FgP9peyxUSI&pp=QAFIAQ%3D%3D


  2. TLSN December 5, 2025, 8:36 pm #: “This is what happens when you allow broke people in your country and allow them to do as they please.”
    “If these people are squatting on land, and have no means to support themselves, then they should be deported.”
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

    Most likely those non-national squatters came to Barbados on the mandatory 6 month stay granted to residents of CARICOM member states, but refused to leave the island at the end of the period.

    There is that people visiting any country for an extended period of time, must have ‘proof of sufficient financial means,’ which requires them to provide immigration officials with evidence of having enough funds to support themselves for the duration of their stay, demonstrating they won’t become a burden on the state.

    However, I can’t remember if such policy is applicable to the 6-month situation. If it is, then for Mottley to reward non-nationals who actively seek to steal land from its legal owners with houses, land, grants, loans, water and natural gas services, she is definitely being “very generous with Bajan taxpayers’ money, while encouraging them becoming a public charge.

    Government is essentially indicating to regional and international non-nationals, there is ‘free land’ in Barbados.
    Come to the island, build a house in a squatters’ community, and you’ll be assisted with housing and the associated social services at the expense of Barbadian taxpayers.


  3. So wait…
    Don’t the Lord of the Manor still have the right to dispense largesse upon those who are favored… and a serious ‘cut-ass’ to those who are differently appreciated?

    Since when did peasants and serfs get to complain about such executive decisions?

    If we allow ourselves to be treated like peasants and serfs in our own country, then who are we blaming?
    …the Lord of the Manor?
    …the Mafia boss whom we all endorsed?

    Obviously, from their CONSISTENT actions, this government sees itself as the OWNERS of Barbados and of Barbadians, and thus entitled to do with their chattel as they please.
    …and we seem to be quite happy so far – as long as we can get 100% loans for Japanese and Chinese vehicles, and there is a fete or festival to keep us distracted.

    The time is SHORTLY coming however, when – “what sweeten goat mout will bun his belly…” – both for the oppressed peasants, and for the oppressors…

    The Lord comes to pronounce judgment
    on the leaders of his people and their officials.
    He says, “It is you who have ruined the vineyard!
    You have stashed in your houses what you have stolen from the poor.
    Why do you crush my people
    and grind the faces of the poor?”
    Isaiah 3:14

    …cause a people ALWAYS get exactly what they deserve.


  4. I said it before and I will say it again – bajans on the islands in need of land for housing and can’t afford should SQUATTT on all of DRAX HALL plantation land


  5. @John2

    The point has been made that squatting occurs mainly on government lands for obvious reasons. What do you think would happen if it started on private lands?


  6. I stopped with the national pastime of doing the same thing year after year.
    Commenting on the same old topic as if it is a new one. However, I wish to link two topics together …

    1)
    What do you think will happen when the free movement of people between nations really take off? More squatter or less squatters? If a Ralphie supporter begins to believe that St Vincent is no longer a land of of opportunity “Barbados here he comes”
    Okay, guys I gave you a new line of thought to explore

    2)
    I see that J2 continues to bring very little to the table. Unlike the blogmaster, I am not an optimist, I would send him a cease and desist and then block him. I would even delete his post after October 1

    3)
    I see that my friend of 555 names has been using all of them, lately.
    I am hoping the blogmaster has software that can penetrate this scheme.
    So far I have logged 80 of his name and will share them with the blogmaster if he so desires.

    ….I can read your thoughts…. if there is someone who brings nothing to the table and needs blocking it is …,


  7. Artax you would of thought in the free movement of people recently launched that on arrival here at least 2 things would of been a requirement of entry.

    Proof of self sufficiency funds to the tune of $15000 Bds or its equivalent in other traded currency, so as to cover a period of at least 6 months while a job is sought. Failure to find a job in 6 months should result in the withdrawal of the entry approval.

    Secondly presentation of a certificate of character from the police of the person entering not more than 30 days old.

    I mean based on the history here of squatting, wunna really think that at the very least these basic requirements should not of formed part of the process? Coming in here and just saying Mia say I welcome really is not good enough.

  8. NorthernObserver Avatar
    NorthernObserver

    What do you think would happen if it started on private lands?

    Wasn’t one of the recently discussed squatting locations, private lands owned by one Mansour?


  9. @NO

    An isolated case.


  10. And above gives us the true reason why Graeme Hall Swamp was bought. Buy few birds and clean it up little bit, then develop the land on it with condos where the true money is. Don’t worry he will get permission too after all its who you know.

    Wuuna expected different?


  11. @John A
    Things are never as they appear in Barbados.
    Perception is not reality.
    Time will tell. But when it does, it’s almost too late


  12. Seems the referenced website link hasn’t been updated to include this project.

  13. NorthernObserver Avatar
    NorthernObserver

    @George
    https://publicity.townplanning.gov.bb/app/1176-08-2025d

    it appears you are correct. In the system, but not yet published


  14. If you check back in BU Hansard you will see I said when I saw who was involved that it would be developed for housing and what ever else.

    Old people used to say “you could hide and buy ground but you can’t hide and work it.”


  15. @ NorthernObserver

    There are squatters on private lands in St. Peter (I cannot remember the name of the district at this time), where they built permanent structures, to wit, ‘wall houses.’

    The executor of the truss said Owen Arthur encouraged those squatters to remain, saying he would regularise their ‘tenancy.’


  16. My issue is if the state acted when the first squatter presented themselves this situation could never occur. The same thing happened by the airport as well. We clearly learnt nothing from that, as we had the cost of reciting them. Once again because of lapses in STATE ENFORCEMENT, we the tax payers will again have to do the same all over again.

    Could we at least act now and ensure this will be the last time we pull our pockets by enforcing the law as a matter of URGENCY going forward?


  17. Dominica and Guyana have vast tracts of natural green environment assets which they are in no rush to develop into various forms of the built environment. Yet, Barbados with it’s ever decreasing natural environment boundaries has become more vociferous in its hunger to decimate its last remaining green assets.

    The much missed Hal Austin would often use the word buffoons to describe the countries black leaders. I will turn it up a notch and state that these clueless niggers in government are worthless fools. These jack arses talk about global warming and the rise of the sea oceans whilst advocating the complete destruction of the island’s natural environment.

    The loan queen is jettisoning the very environment which will mitigate against the total destruction of our environment to the extreme forces of nature.

    My question to Mia is simple: do you sleep well at night whilst you play God in deciding how much of our natural assets are bestowed on wealthy foreigners from a different race. She will have passed in the next 50 years. Her legacy is already inscribed as the woman who disemboweled the country’s green natural environment.

    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=TC8WwleaJF8


  18. The last remaining household silver to be sold off by our parro government is our fields and hills …to albino centric predators tyat are looking for a quick buck.

    Every day there is some scam that allows agricultural lands to be changed to much more expensive residential – then they build million dollar houses for their foreign money launderers.
    The recent “Free Movement” nonsense provides them with a bigger buyers market, while Bajans line up for NHC units.
    But candy SHOULD be taken from foolish brass bowl children…

    And which ministry is responsible for pushing this scam again…?

    What a place!

  19. NorthernObserver Avatar

    @Artax
    I do recall an issue around 2015, where the GoB was reportedly building roads in the Six Men’s area, which would effectively provide “service” from an existing road, to lands which were said to be squatted upon. I have no knowledge whether they were public or private lands.


  20. John A December 8, 2025, 7:18 PM #: “My issue is if the state acted when the first squatter presented themselves this situation could never occur. The same thing happened by the airport as well. We clearly learnt nothing from that, as we had the cost of reciting them.”

    @ John A

    I agree with you 100%.

    Look at the squatter’s community in Rock Hall, St. Philip, for example.

    We were previously informed the number of squatters at that location, increased to 96 by 2007, and over 300 in 2019.

    The cost incurred for reciting them included demolishing more than 253 illegal houses and removal of debris, excavating the proposed relocation sites at Leadvale, Concordial Gardens, Parish Land Extension in Christ Church, and Clifton and Carpenter’s Glade in St. Philip, constructing the houses, and payment of the five consultants were allocated to the project to assist in the relocation process.

    To be FAIR, the former Housing Minister Sutherland indicted in 2022 that 106 squatters were deemed to be below the poverty line, entered into a rent-to-own agreement with the NHC for the two-bedroom houses on 700 sq of land.

    I’m sure you’re aware of situations where people built houses on lands they PURCHASED, but were FORCED to DEMOLISH any subsequent extensions constructed thereto without permission from Planning and Development Department (PDD).
    For example, a friend of mine was constructing a garage separate from the main building, and even before it was completed, someone from PDD posted several notices on the structure, which indicated it was in violation of that Department’s rules, and giving a specific date for demolition.

    Shouldn’t such action taken by PDD be applicable to squatters, especially in the initial stages?

    However, there are some other factors that we’ve not considered during this discussion.

    Another disturbing matter of concern in squatter communities is persons ILLEGALLY CONSTRUCTING houses for RENTAL purposes.

    There are also reports of people ‘commandeering land,’ dividing it into ‘house spots,’ and SELLING them to prospective buyers.
    According to the November 6, 2021, edition of the Daily Nation, “Squatters occupying land at Bellevue, St Michael, were forking out thousands of dollars to a woman who was claiming ownership of a portion of the land.”

    These practices are not only EXPLOITATIVE, but also CRIMINAL ACTS as well.


  21. @David 1:54 am (When do you sleep Boss??)
    There goes your SAGICOR heroes again.
    Barbados’s worse nightmare!

    After taking the Barbados Mutual to the international cleaners and betraying the trust of GENERATIONS of brass bowl Bajans, SAGICOR takes over the largest agricultural farmlands on the island, and SYSTEMATICALLY seeks to exploit this VERY LIMITED resource to generate quick profits for their Canadian owners.
    Just like EMERA and Light & Power have followed them in doing…

    Bushie is here wondering if NO and Hants are not both behind this…

    Interestingly, Town Planning HAS to be complicit in facilitating this exploitation… as does the Fair Trading people with electricity.
    What do they have in common….???
    Hmmmm!!

    What hopelessness!

    Mere youths oppress my people,
    women rule over them.
    My people, your leaders lead you astray;
    they turn you from the path.
    Isaiah 3:12


  22. @Bush Tea

    Enuff will come in to suggest that there is a land use policy. It is simple the BU intelligentsia is ignorant.


  23. The ‘Land Use Policy’ is that the minister gets to decide whatever suits him/her.

    From Geriatric hospitals in water zones, and hotels practically in the sea, to HOPEless housing on prime agricultural lands.

    One wonders at the possible incentive to so obviously compromise the LONG TERM security of your own country…

    OH WAIT!!
    These decisions are driven and incentivized by the likes of Hants and NO – living in Canada…

    What a place!
    What a sell-out!


  24. When talking about squatters in Barbados particularly the foreign ones. We have to accept that this chaos is viewed by both parties and the business class as a tool to depress salary inflation. It’s also clearly linked to organised crime built on garisson style Jamaican politics.

    Think of Somalis in Minnesota but on a smaller scale.

    Bush Tea, you and your fellow domestic Bajans will have to come to terms that the grass under your feet has already been sold for a song. Mia is determined that Barbados can only be developed with the use of foreign loans. Irrespective of the implications that this will have for Barbados sovereignty. By the way, how goes the constitution. Is it still be fine tuned to make for pleasant reading; or has it already been released when storm Melissa was wreaking havoc.

    When you guys wake up from your slumber you will find that everything that you grew up with and took for granted will no longer exist for you and your people.

    Least we forget, the loan queen, in her first ceremonial speech, I believe, spoke of her intention to build 2 islands of the coast of Barbados.


  25. I like and live in multiculturalism.. but the leader of the free world says Europe’s problem: not enough racism, describing it as “weak” and “decaying” and claiming it was “destroying itself” through immigration, and recycled far-right tropes about European immigration that echoed the “great replacement” conspiracy theory.


  26. @ Artax

    Another thing did these squatters have electricity and water? If so how did they get them as both of these services require proof of ownership and approved plans.

  27. NorthernObserver Avatar
    NorthernObserver

    Bushie you wake up wrong?
    The PDD is yours, not mine, though mine can do some shite too.
    So I met this Canajun fella a few years back. He was planning to become a farmer. Had bought a good amount of land in St.Peter. Had employed others to study the soil, best crops, fertilizer etc. I listened. I told him, the one thing you seem to have neglected is the teefing. Didn’t seem concerned.
    In communication he shared pics as he progressed.
    But it wasn’t until the fourth significant ‘praedial larceny’ event, that he called. He asked for any solutions I had…..I told him build houses, but watch their construction closely, or the building materials will grow legs and walk.
    So you could blame me all you want. You know the lawlessness isn’t stopping, so work around it the best you can.


  28. Unfortunately you MUST be a prime suspect @NO.

    It is clear that some smart Canadians have decided to take advantage of the collection of brass bowls that are currently littering Brassbados…
    Almost EVERY local operation with significant potential to generate PROFITS have been somehow handed over to Canadian hands…

    SAGICOR, representing more than a Century of hard work by ordinary BBs to build a significant investment entity that COULD have been the backbone of impressive national development, instead was HANDED to a Canadian business – and now generates HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS in profits annually …for THEM.
    (But a special retiree earned himself a pension of $6 million per year in the process)

    CIBC earns hundreds of millions in profits in Brassbados – where the local National Bank was HANDED to Trinidadians by our ‘brilliant’ political leaders… claiming that it was better off owned by foreigners…

    Our hundred year old, then highly efficient, Electric company was practically GIVEN to a Canadian investment group – who now appear to be making a killing, while the service of the company has deteriorated significantly.

    ICBL is now the personal plaything of a Canadian investor, who happened to have some questionable dollars to throw around… Now he is able to leverage beach land in historic areas like Holetown, …DESPITE national outrage…

    Now Barbados Farms (SAGICOR owned) is actively and systematically proceeding to destroy some of our best and VERY limited productive agricultural lands, in order to make quick profits for their Canadian owners, by subdividing for housing… and routinely getting Town & Country Planning permission to do so…

    Boss, Either Bajans are foolish as shiite… or some VERY smart Canadian has orchestrated this BB ambush… and done so with brutal efficiency.

    How can you and Hants not be key suspects…?
    LOL
    Wunna got we good…!


  29. Is any Opposition Leader in an informed position to proposed specifics on a fiscal plan without being on the inside track of government?
    We need a new kind of politics

    “Politicians are the same all over. They promise to build a bridge even where there is no river. ”

    – Nikita Khrushchev (1894-1971, former Soviet Union leader)

    I HAVE A CONSIDERABLE degree of interest in local politics and politically oriented conversations, but only so far as it influences any progression of the Barbados state.

    Perhaps it would be more accurate to say that my real interest lies in how far political considerations/ priorities/realities influence or impact upon Government policy, both actual or potential. Then, my greater concern is with how the policy or policies are able to advance this wonderful country of ours as a whole, and the material condition of its citizens.

    Because of my vested interest in seeing this great nation advance, develop and grow in as many ways as possible, I am inclined to advocate, in my own small way, for our governments to do more and be ever better at governing as a means of achieving the advancement, the development, the growth. So, as part of that advocacy, I feel that it is important to pay attention to the statements made by our political leaders, and to how public discourse on contemporary issues is led by them. So over time, I have read the newspapers, listened/watched the news, taken in the talk shows and so on, to get the various perspectives of players in the local political arena.

    ‘Stir up the crowd’

    Unfortunately, and to my deep chagrin, I have found that how issues are treated by many local politicians often leaves something to be desired, to say the least. There seems to be a prioritising of “political speak”, where emotionally charged language is used to “stir up the crowd” or to preach to a choir at every opportunity, regardless of forum, instead of a rational, focussed, intelligent presentation of facts and perspectives that would inform and engage the public in a way that would, perhaps, encourage the development of more progressive mindsets towards a range of issues.

    Arguably, this is needed now more than ever, with the world changing as rapidly as it is and with the kinds of challenges, which Barbados as a small, still developing nation, with an open economy, has to grapple with.

    “Randy, politicians are going to politick,” you say, and I accept that. However, with advancing age, I find that, generally, my patience for certain things is just not there anymore and among them are superficial political rhetoric, and “spin”, and “strategy” and theatrics. Too often politicians, regardless of party, seem content to take the easy road and just toss talking points into the ether, some of which can be insulting to our intelligence, and which do not hold up to scrutiny.

    Interview

    Just recently, the Opposition Leader made himself available to Down To Brasstacks for an interview and during his spiel, talked about his party’s intention to lower the VAT rate, ostensibly to “put more money in people’s pockets” and to stimulate the economy. All well and good. However, he seemed inexplicably to be “clean bowled” when asked by the moderator what the new rate would be and when challenged as to how it would be done in the context of maintaining the Government’s fiscal position.

    Apparently, his party was being “strategic” as to when those details would be revealed. What is wrong with right now? It seems that many politicians are too comfortable just telling us what they think we want to hear, in their own time. I may be naive to think that it could be any different, especially since, sadly, too many of us may be content to set a low bar for them to clear in gaining our support.

    I am not given to the cynicism apparently held by Kruschev, but I do feel like politicians are inherently inclined to go where the political wind blows rather than truly lead. Maybe that is called being “responsive” and “listening to the people”. I think that, at this juncture of our country’s development, if it is to truly progress and to become great, as it should, for all our benefit, we need a different kind of politician, regardless of whatever party with which they may align themselves.

    Randy Batson is a researcher, social commentator and social advocate. Email ranric1@hotmail.com

    Source: Nation


  30. @ John A

    I’ve read news articles in which some squatters at Rock Hall said they had resided in the area for several years “without electricity or running water,” while some of them already had those utilities before regularising their tenancy was being considered.

    Also, you would’ve probably noticed large wall houses (permanent structures) are being constructed in some squatter communities, perhaps suggesting the owners had the financial means to legally acquire property.


  31. @ John A

    I know you often highlight ‘lawlessness’ in this island. There are issues that require urgent attention by the police, which they seem to either purposely or conveniently overlook.

    (1). Unless the law has changed recently, ‘garage number plates’ (e.g. M0052) should not be used after 6pm, or for private and commercial purposes.
    Yet, I’ve people driving around vehicles with those plates at all hours during the night, and on trucks transporting building materials, sand and grits to job sites, and rubbish therefrom.

    I’m wondering what is my recourse of action, if a driver of a vehicle with garage plates collided with my vehicle after 6pm, or while providing freighting services, since under those circumstances, the driver cannot claim he/she was ‘test driving.’

    (2). According to the Road Traffic (Amendment) Regulations – 2017, 117A (1): “No person shall ride a bicycle on a road or on a highway unless that person is wearing a bicycle helmet.”
    117B (2) states, “A person who contravenes paragraph (1) is guilty of an offence and is liable on summary conviction to a fine of $500.”

    Initially, police were enforcing the law. Nowadays, however, ‘all and sundry’ are riding bicycles, not only without helmets, lights, rear reflectors, bells and brakes, but on the pedestrian pavements as well.
    Offences that are often overlooked by law enforcement.

    (3). Vendors ‘setting up shop’ at junctions leading to roundabouts on the highway, has now become a normal, and dangerous practice.

  32. NorthernObserver Avatar

    @BushT
    Sagicor may trade on the TSE, but it is NOT a Cdn company. Its owners, shareholders, are widely scattered, but largely in the Caribbean. I believe it is domiciled in Bermuda.
    Of the others, let’s politely say, it’s an open secret certain ‘decision makers’ are very malleable.
    Yet in light of your comments, Col Brown of Co-op fame, told us electricity production and distribution was a franchise, whose term expires within 2 years. What is happening? Will your self described BBs DO anything, or sit back and wait, until some decision is announced, and your friend @enuff tells you it’s been public knowledge for years.
    Possibly Co-op maybe a bidder?
    You forgot Mr.Gildan @Apes Hill, a contractor Aecon, whose signs are popping up regularly now, and likely a few of the new condo developers, few of whom have no name recognition on the island.


  33. @ Artax

    Yes You are correct about the garage numbers and cut of use times. From what I understand if you are on the Road after 6.00 pm you can be reported by police and if you get in an accident after 6 pm, you are both uninsured and unlicensed.

    We don’t enforce laws it’s only a 7 day wonder when they are introduced. Besides the breaches you mentioned have you noticed how many people are again talking on their cellphones with one hand and driving with the other?


  34. David

    “Enuff will come in to suggest that there is a land use policy. It is simple the BU intelligentsia is ignorant.”

    Not ignorant, just knows everything about nothing. Example, a piece of land already occupied by a whole house, the BUI announces will be condos on the Sanctuary. Do like me and read to understand.


  35. What they not telling you and the loyalist want to keep hidden, is that only 42% of the ramsay wetlands fall under the designation of the nature sanctuary. The other 58% is NOT PROTECTED FROM DEVELOPMENT as a result under its current status. Research the other areas for development in the non sanctuary designated area and you will get a better view of the bigger picture.

    Enuff this is one can of worms you really dont want to open. Why doesn’t the PM put our minds at ease then. IF there is no development for the remaining 62% that will EVER be allowed, then designate the ENTIRE 62% CURRENTLY OUTSIDE THE SANCTUARY as a national park, similar to Barclays Park and the East Coast beach lands. That way no development of these lands could ever occur as they would be owned by the Bajan public.

    I will not be holding my breath for it to happen though. LOL


  36. Apologies the none sanctuary portion is 58% in the paragraph before the last not 62% as I stated in that paragraph.


  37. “That way no development of these lands could ever occur as they would be owned by the Bajan public.”
    ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
    You may need to do more research @John A
    Public owned lands are exempt from exploitation…?
    LOL
    ha ha


  38. @ NO
    “Sagicor may trade on the TSE, but it is NOT a Cdn company. Its owners, shareholders, are widely scattered, but largely in the Caribbean. I believe it is domiciled in Bermuda”
    ~~~~~~~~~~~
    You are the expert here, but a Cdn company is one where CANADIANS make the policy decisions.
    A Bajan company would be one where BAJANS control the Board room, and even so…
    We have offshore companies here by the THOUSANDS – WITH LOCAL ‘directors’, but where FOREIGNERS run things… mostly Cdn ops.

    How would you classify ICBL?
    He lives here, but so too could have James Drax back in his days…

    In the Bushie book…
    SAGICOR is a Cdn owned business like shiite… even if Bushie owns some of the shares.
    LOL

    BTW
    What Co-op bid what??!!
    You think that Bajan co-op members are like the ones in Canadian co-ops?
    All our co-op people want, are 100% car loans for Japanese (and now Chinese) vehicles – that will depreciate to rust in a few years, and a little Xmas loan…

    You really feel that government would listen to Col Brown bout franchise?
    They more likely to believe Dr Clarke..,
    Wuh Brown does give political contributions?
    Steupsss!
    Emera is just a 2025 continuation of the James Drax scenario,
    What a place!!


  39. @ Bushie

    You right I forgot Holetown Police Station, Savvy property and The Old District Hospital just to mention a few, was also owned by us Bajans and dem did not turn out so good for us!

    I better ask for some kind of irrevocable untouchable trust going forward to be safe! Lol


  40. @ Bushie

    91 acres in total but only rougly 38 acres protected by the sanctuary status. As you reminded me dat leaves roughly 53 pieces of silver owned by the state that could hold a buyer.


  41. @ John A
    Have you noticed that, as is most characterized by Trump
    These people have NO SHAME?

    These are people who not only KNOW that we KNOW that they are doing this shiite…
    But they know dat we know dat they know dat we know…
    …and yet they have the gall to present themselves as ‘upright’!

    It looks like NOT EVEN THE EPSTEIN FILES will tarnish Trump’s gall… or that HOPE & STEAL Houses, Radical Vaccines, or even bitten cats can tarnish ours…

    But what else could be expected in a world given over to Satanic control?

    What a place!
    What a world!


  42. John A

    Thanks for the information. To ensure relevance with the 3 lots in question, locate them within the non-designated and designated percentages (areas) you mentioned. I want to know their size, location with respect to the sanctuary/wetlands and if they’re occupied by anything. Yuh got Bushtea ready like he had a few drinks or pills.🤣

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