Last Updated on December 30, 2023, 4:52 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The ten contents of the 41st Haynes Smith Caribbean Talented Teen Pageant have been spending time with high authorities of St Kitts and Nevis learning about the culture of the hosting country.
Firstly, the contestants of the 41st edition of the Haynes Smith Ms. Caribbean Talented Teen Pageant had their first media interview on ZIZ Radio on Thursday evening.
After their interview, all ten contestants had breakfast with Deputy Prime Minister Dr Geoffrey Hanley.
It was a momentous occasion for the contestants, and they followed the tradition of this prestigious pageant.
The contestants had lunch with the minister responsible for the Creative Economy, Samal Duggins, at the St Kitts Marriott Resort as part of the tradition of the Haynes Smith Ms. Caribbean Talented Teen Pageant.
Government House also hosted the ten exceptional contestants of the Haynes Smith Caribbean Talented Teen Pageant to Government House for a special lunch.
Government House highlighted that these young ambassadors from various Caribbean nations are not just showcasing their talents but are also embodying the rich cultural heritage and diversity of the St Kitts and Nevis region as they prepare for the pageant on December 30th.
They took to their social media and wrote, ” It’s a privilege to support and encourage these inspiring young women. Their energy and aspirations are a testament to the bright future of the Caribbean.”
As part of the glorious tradition of the Haynes Smith Ms. Caribbean Talented Teen Pageant, the contestants had dinner with Prime Minister Dr Terrance Drew at Carambola Restaurant.
Prime Minister Dr Terrance Drew took to social media and wrote, ‘‘I look forward to Saturday, December 30th, when these young ladies showcase their talents at the St. Kitts Marriott Resort & Royal Beach Casino. Best wishes to all!! But extending special encouragement to St. Kitts and Nevis contestant, Ms. Takyla Hart-Johnson. Nevertheless, no matter the outcome, you are Queens already.”
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.
