HomeArchivesLeanna Laid To Rest Days Before Graduation

Leanna Laid To Rest Days Before Graduation

Published on

spot_img

He talked more about Napoleon’s “untimely” death.

“Her friends, her family and indeed the entire nation have been shaken by her death; so easily and innocently a life can be snuffed out; so easily we can one day be here and the next day be gone .The reality of this situation is unnerving to say the least. We may ask ourselves, what she could have done to deserve such a bitter end but there is no answer on earth that could justify her untimely demise.”

He then encouraged others to use Napoleon as an example about enjoying life.

“However this grim, situation has to teach us something, it has to teach us to live every life to the fullest and to be that we can be.”

Benjamin added:”…Tiney as she was called to her friends, family and teachers was fun, loving and free-spirited .she aspired to achieve the goal that she set for herself and did not allow anyone to limit her happiness. Let us too, follow her example and laugh more each day, make fun of ourselves and aspire to greater things .We ought not to forget her in our memories.”

 

 

 

Latest articles

Government Secures Buckley’s Estate Lands for 1935 Uprising Tribute Plans, Announces School History And Holiday Details

Such disclosure was made by Parliamentary Representative for St.Christopher Three (West Basseterre) Konris Maynard, during the annual 1935 Buckley’s Uprising commemoration ceremony for the 91st anniversary held on Wednesday 28th January at the Buckley’s Estate grounds-as organised by the Nyabinghi Theocracy Order.

Applications Open at SCHSBM for August Intake

Applications are now open at the Sagicor Cave Hill School of Business and Management (SCHSBM), The University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus for degree programmes beginning in August, as the School expands its academic offering to prepare students for leadership in sectors reshaping the global economy.

A Black History Month Early Present: Buckley’s Uprising to Be Taught in Schools

For far too many decades, St. Kitts and Nevis has missed critical opportunities to fully spotlight and institutionalise the teaching of an event that earned Buckley’s Estate the distinction of being recognised as the “Birthplace of Caribbean Democracy.” This was not a local disturbance confined to a sugar estate where workers stood up for justice; it was a seismic moment that ignited political awakening, labour reform, and democratic consciousness across the Caribbean and beyond-AN UPRISING!

SKNFA Introduces Gate Receipts Revenue-Sharing Pilot as Part of Transition to Semi-Professional Premier League

The St. Kitts-Nevis Football Association (SKNFA) has announced the implementation of a landmark pilot initiative designed to provide direct financial support to Premier Division clubs, as the Association advances its strategic objective of transitioning the Premier League toward a semi-professional competition.

More like this

Government Secures Buckley’s Estate Lands for 1935 Uprising Tribute Plans, Announces School History And Holiday Details

Such disclosure was made by Parliamentary Representative for St.Christopher Three (West Basseterre) Konris Maynard, during the annual 1935 Buckley’s Uprising commemoration ceremony for the 91st anniversary held on Wednesday 28th January at the Buckley’s Estate grounds-as organised by the Nyabinghi Theocracy Order.

Applications Open at SCHSBM for August Intake

Applications are now open at the Sagicor Cave Hill School of Business and Management (SCHSBM), The University of the West Indies, Cave Hill Campus for degree programmes beginning in August, as the School expands its academic offering to prepare students for leadership in sectors reshaping the global economy.

A Black History Month Early Present: Buckley’s Uprising to Be Taught in Schools

For far too many decades, St. Kitts and Nevis has missed critical opportunities to fully spotlight and institutionalise the teaching of an event that earned Buckley’s Estate the distinction of being recognised as the “Birthplace of Caribbean Democracy.” This was not a local disturbance confined to a sugar estate where workers stood up for justice; it was a seismic moment that ignited political awakening, labour reform, and democratic consciousness across the Caribbean and beyond-AN UPRISING!