Last Updated on October 12, 2022, 10:11 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Prime Minister of St Kitts and Nevis, Dr Terrance Drew, visited the newest Centenarian of St Kitts and Nevis, Ms Frances Ann Prince. The members of the Community Development & Social Services Department accompany him.
According to some sources, PM Dr Terrance Drew is a frequent visitor of Ms Prince. On the momentous occasion of her 100th birthday, Ms Prince was visited by many people, from across St Kitts, including Students from the Cayon Preschool, who sang a sweet birthday song for the newest centenarian.
Further, students from the Cayon Primary School, nurses from the Cayon Health Center, and representatives from the Green Valley Committee were some of the others who visited Ms Prince to celebrate the milestone.
During his visit, Prime Minister Dr Terrance Drew said he was excited to spend part of his day with the newest centenarian.
PM Drew placed a special medal around Frances-Anne Prince’s neck, in commomoration of the event. He also expressed that it was a pleasure to see (Ms Prince) reach 100. He praised and commended her family, who helped look after her health.
Dr Terrance Drew said, “Congratulations on your 100th, Ms. Prince. Good to see you, and I wish you, of course, health and happiness always.”
The Prime Minister also shared the update for the event on his Facebook account. He wrote:
Today I joined the Community Development & Social Services Department on a special visit and presentation to Ms. Frances-Ann Prince of Upper Cayon, who turned 100 years old, becoming the Federation’s newest centenarian.
I extend once again joyous birthday greetings to Ms Frances-Ann Prince on this momentous occasion.
Meanwhile, Ms Prince celebrated the special milestone with her loved ones in the form of her family, her children, grandchildren and friends.
The twin Island Federation is home to 11 centenarians. Seven in St Kitts and 4 in Nevis.
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.
