Last Updated on January 16, 2023, 6:44 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The Prime Minister of St Kitts and Nevis, Dr Terrance Drew, hosted the 2022 edition of the 25 most remarkable teens at a dinner at the Prime Minister’s residence in Beacon Heights. The prime minister took to his social media account to share glimpses of the event.
He revealed through his social media that the 25 most remarkable teens interacted with him in the various areas where they felt most passionate. Prime Minister Dr Drew noted that they engaged in fruitful and frank discussions with the attendants of the dinner party.
Dr Terrance Drew was quite impressed with these brilliant young minds. He also noted that the future is quite bright for our beloved Federation. Along with the prime Minister, Deputy Prime Minister Geoffrey Hanley and Junior Minister Isalean Phillip were also in attendance at the event.
Another important event attendant was Youth Officer Sahira Joseph, who was accompanying the 2022 class of the 25 Most remarkable teens. As per Dr Terrance Drew’s update, the discussions between the 25 most remarkable teens and the other dinner party attendants touched on various topics and were held in a free and relaxing environment.
The 25 most remarkable teens for the year 2022 were honoured during a special sitting of the national assembly on November 30, 2022. the government of St Kitts and Nevis hosted the special sitting at the St Kitts Marriott Resort, Frigate Bay,
Prime Minister Dr Terrance Drew hosted a cocktail reception honouring the award-winning 25 most remarkable teens. The event was held at the Marriott’s St. Kitts Beach Club right after the conclusion of the ceremony in question.
The teens were honoured in several categories during the event. These categories were: Youth Activism, Leadership, Personal Decision to Change, Spirit of Hope, Entrepreneurship, Academics, Sports, Volunteerism, Most Promising, and Performing Arts, Courage to Overcome.
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.
