
Last Updated on June 13, 2023, 1:07 PM AST by Anthony Morris
The premier of Nevis and leader of the Concerned Citizens Movement, Mark Brantley, visited the gravesite of the former Minister of Tourism in the Nevis Island Administration. A team of several notable members of the community and the NIA also accompanied the Premier of Nevis for the ceremony. The premier of Nevis shared some images from the visit on his social media account.
The personality in question, Earl Malcolm Guishard, played a crucial role in the development of Nevis Island during his tenure as the Minister of Tourism. The people of the Nevis took the opportunity to share their respect and tribute for the politician. Premier Brantley shared that he went to lay a wreath at the resting place of the politician on the 16th anniversary of his death.
The politician shared that the politician, Earl Malcolm Guishard, better known to the Nevisian community as Guish, died on June 11, 2007. Premier of Nevis, Mark Brantley, paid tribute to the politician for his immense contribution to the field of development on the island. The premier took to his social media to share some glimpses from his visit to the gravesite of the politician on his social media account.
He wrote that It was the 11th day of June 2007 when we all heard of the tragic passing of Earl Malcolm Guishard. He was better known to most simply as “Guish”. Premier of Nevis, Mark Brantley, wrote that he was a gentle giant whose life of service touched every person and every facet of development on the island of Nevis and the wider Federation of St Kitts and Nevis.
Premier Mark Brantley added Today, we laid a wreath at his graveside to remember him and his legacy and to express continuing condolences to his widow Yvonne, his children, his siblings and his extended family. May his life spent in service to others continue to inspire us all to serve and to put service to our country above ourselves.
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.










