Last Updated on June 15, 2026, 3:57 PM AST by Anthony Morris

The Bank of Nevis has announced they will be title sponsors for th brand-new and dynamic Culturama troupe. The troupe will be known as Bank of Nevis IKonic Mas. The culturama festival is the defining event for the summer months in Nevis.

The event has been known for its significant musical connection and longstanding history. The troupe will also highlight the work of the island. The officials have shared that the musical group being supported by the Bank of Nevis is a massive step in the promotion of the island’s cultural identity.

The officials of the bank have shared that they are delighted to support the new troupe to act as their ambassadors at the Cutlurama 2026 festivities.

“This troupe is being organized by Keisha Hobson, and we wish to commend her for her tremendous vision, dedication, and hard work in helping to elevate and enhance the product and experience of the Senior Culturama Parade Day celebrations,” the Bank said in a statement.

The bank expressed pride that for this year’s Culturama, celebrating the legacy of the island for several decades, “we are excited to be a part of a new venture that will give us a major presence on Parade Day, Monday 3rd August.”

The Bank has urged the people of the island of Nevis, sister island St Kitts and carnival lovers from across the region to sign up and be part of this exciting new parade experience.

“You can secure a special loan from us for the purchase of your costume,” the bank said, informing that details will be made public in a few days.

“For now, when registering with the troupe, indicate to them that you are interested in benefiting from the special loan,” the Bank of Nevis said.

The event will have a lot of significance for the people of the island especially those who enjoy a connection through music and dance.

Reporter at SKN News | anthony@sknnews.com |  + posts

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.