Last Updated on April 4, 2026, 7:39 PM AST by Anthony Morris
The first lady of St Kitts and Nevis, Diani Jimesha Prince-Drew has welcomed a group of teachers and students from her alma mater to St Kitts this week. She is a past student of the 115-year-old St. Vincent Girls High School in St. Vincent
She shared some images from the welcome of the girls and teachers who came to the island for the week of visit. In the social media post, she shared that she was delighted to have the opportunity to host the guests to the island.
The visiting delegation from the St Vincent Girls High School included a group of young girls, teachers and the Headmistress of the school.
She highlighted that the aim of this visit was a part of the cultural exchange tour of the school. The visit was part of the Building Bridges Beyond Borders initiative.
The school Headmistress,. C. Latoya DeRoche John, and the rest of the members of the staff and student body of the St. Vincent Girls’ High School Loyal Hearts Ad Alta were accompanied by representatives from St Kitts. The first lady or St Kitts and Nevis hosted them for lunch during their visit.
She also shared highlights from the school team’s visit to the federation. According to Mrs. Drew said their time in the Federation has been filled with rich cultural engagement and meaningful interaction, including a beautiful free concert Wednesday evening at Antioch Baptist Church.
In addition to the school team from St Vincent Mrs Drew was also delighted to have the young ladies of the SKN Teen Club, and the Miss St. Kitts and Nevis, Tresjeur Dedier. They created a space for connection and shared experiences among girls of the same age.
First Lady Drew said that it was truly enjoyable to see the visiting group immerse themselves in elements of the culture of St Kitts and Nevis, including engaging with the Masquerade and learning the dances,”
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.
