Last Updated on November 13, 2022, 8:48 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The administrative party in the Nevis Island Concerned Citizens Movement (CCM) hosted a candidacy launch event in Barnes Ghaut Village. The CCM arranged the event to launch their candidate Latoya Biyanca Jones as the candidate from Constituency #5 in Nevis.
The event was hosted on Saturday, November 12, 2022, at 7:30 PM in the Barnes Ghaut Village. The update on the event was shared by the official Facebook page of the political Party Concerned Citizens Movement.
The event, which was held in Barnes Ghaut Community Center, was the focal point of attention for weeks.
Various leaders associated with the Concerned Citizens Movement Political Party, Including Premier Mark Brantley, Deputy Premier Alexis Jeffers and Spencer Brand, along with the official page of CCM were sharing poster images inviting the residents of Nevis to come to the event to witness the candidate launch of Latoya Biyanca Jones.
Jones’ Candidacy Launch for constituency #5, (St Thomas’ Parish) was made extra special by the people in attendance at the event. During the launch, DJ Woodis, Grand Masters Band and Deejay Smudge were present at the event and entertained the attendees with their musical prowess.
Latoya Biyanca Jones also reached out from her social media account to urge the residents of Nevis to come and support her at the candidacy launch.
She assured the people of Nevis that she is prepared and ready to serve Nevis and her constituency. She wrote:
My name is Latoya Biyanca Jones, and I am ready to serve. I’m ready to get things done that would better the lives of the people of St. Thomas and Nevis.
Join me tonight in Barnes Ghaut Village at 7:30 pm for my candidacy launch. It will be electrifying, so don’t miss it.
Latoya Biyanca Jones served as the special advisor of the leader of the CCM, Premier Mark Brantley. Currently, she also serves as the deputy speaker for the national assembly of St Kitts and 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.
