Last Updated on December 11, 2025, 12:32 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The Premier of Nevis, Mark Brantley extended his support to another new small business which has set up in the island. The Premier visited the Vanilla cafe which has recently completed construction in the Old Hamilton Estate.
The property has been leased to the cafe owner Gina Empson with the support of the Nevis island Administration led by Premier Brantley. The Premier confirmed that he is delighted to see the cafe in its completed stage and running smoothly
He shared some images from his visit to the Old Hamilton Estate where he also met with the owner of the cafe and took the opportunity to speak to her. Brantley extended his best wishes for the success of the entrepreneurial venture which is being implemented in the historic site of the Hamilton Estate.
Premier Brantley was also most delighted to see this historic sight be put to good use by the members of the community. The Premier expressed pride in the fact that the cafe owner Gina has lovingly transformed the location and made it shine.
He has further extended a sincere invitation to the people of the island nation to come and visit the site where and experience the cafe for all its offerings.
Premier Mark Brantley shared that it is important to support the businesses that have cropped up all over the island nation. The premier has been supportive of small businesses all over the country and has been working with business owners to find lasting solutions for the issues that crop up.
The business owner gives her customers an innovative vanilla cultivation experience and historic experience that comes with the venue.
The Hamilton estate being utilised and maintained by locals and generating employment for the people is a most fitting tribute to the legacy of Hamiliton, the founding father of United States of America who was born on the island of Nevis before he became a prominent historical figure
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.
