Paul DeCouto is a legend. A figure whose name was synonymous with ‘kitting out’ your ‘rodent’ at a time when speed mattered. Not to glorify pack racing, but Bermuda’s street racing culture was and is…
By Vejay Steede
Paul DeCouto is a legend. A figure whose name was synonymous with ‘kitting out’ your ‘rodent’ at a time when speed mattered. Not to glorify pack racing, but Bermuda’s street racing culture was and is…
Winston Laylor is the epitome of a legendary educator. Born, raised, and educated in Jamaica, he would further his education in England and the United States before arriving in Bermuda in 1971. Starting at Sandy’s…
Gombeys are magical. An overtly Pan-African phenomenon that stands tall on Bermuda’s cultural landscape. Electric, eclectic, soulful, and spiritual all at once, a Bermuda Gombey performance is by far our favourite way to wrap up…
The year was 1976. His name was Gonzalo Medina Reyes. He was the first Filipino guest worker to come to Bermuda, opening the door for thousands more to come and be a part of our…
When I was a child, beef patties, fried dumplings, and curry goat were NOT things that were readily available in Bermuda. Certainly not in the East End, where I grew up. It wasn’t until I…
Educator, Author, Politician, Historian, Culture Keeper, Chef – Mr Dale Butler is a true Bermudian Renaissance Man. A product of the Central School, The Berkeley Institute and Bermuda College, Mr Butler furthered his education at…
Eddy DeMello was a young boy who couldn’t speak any English when he arrived in Bermuda from the Azores in 1949. He was immediately plunged into the deep end at Dellwood School, and within a…