Last Updated on April 10, 2023, 3:24 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The Premier of Nevis, Mark Brantley, hosted his annual edition of the Easter Domino Tournament in the metropolis of Bath Village. The Premier of Nevis extended his greetings on the occasion of Easter Sunday. The event was hosted at his constituency as a part of the easter celebration. The people of his constituency and the bath village came together for the competition on Sunday, April 9.
Premier Mark Brantley shared several glimpses of the event on his official Facebook account. The image he shared on his social media account featured him interacting with several constituency members. The Premier took the time to interact with the members and celebrated easter with them.
He also took the opportunity to express his delight at the prospect of hosting the Easter Domino Tournament. The Premier noted that the organizers saw teams from all over the constituency competing at the event. The contest featured lucrative prizes and an opportunity for the constituency members to come together and interact with one another.
Premier Brantley further noted that the eventual winners walked away with $1200. The person who secured 2nd place took the prize money of $800 home with him. At the same time, the contender who placed 3rd walked away with $500 as a cash prize. Finally, the individual who secured 4th place received $300 as a cash prize.
Premier Mark Brantley congratulated all the winners of the Easter Domino Tournament, hosted at the metropolis of Bath Village. The Premier of Nevis thanked the authorities for hosting them. He extended huge thanks to Alfred Baker Newton and the team at Friend’s Bar (Domino Central) for hosting them yet again.
Further, Premier Mark Brantley asserted that they have been hosting the Easter Domino Tournament together for over ten years and plan to continue for several years. The social media users also took the opportunity to congratulate the winners of the tournament.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
