Barbados Beyond the Beach.

Barbados Beyond The Beach: Insights into History, and Culture. Bajans are a mix of cultural affects from Africa, Europe, and the Caribbean. The island's history of slavery and colonization has left a long-lasting impact on the Bajan individuals, and their culture shows this mix of impacts and origins.

Despite these historic obstacles, Bajans are well-known for their joyful spirit and heart. They are friendly and welcoming. They have a strong sense of neighborhood, evident in how they come together to commemorate celebrations and unique occasions. Bajans are pleased in their skin, a number of are not thinking about discovering their African roots. One noteworthy rogue discusses: "I know who I am - I am Bajan; why go back to all that tragedy?" Not all concur, and several Rogues in Paradise are going to do the DNA test to explore their roots and heritage.

In 1627, the British arrived on the island, and it became the property of the British Empire. The British developed sugarcane plantations, and by the mid-17th century, Barbados had actually become the biggest sugar manufacturer in the Americas.

It was a distressing time. The king of England was beheaded in the reign of Oliver Cromwell as lord protector of England. It was throughout his time as protector that the British colonised Barbados. Cromwell was a ruthless leader who favoured slavery free-labour to build the English sugar empire in Barbados. Under his control, he sent out an Armada to Barbados to put down the royalist. A civil war was ready.

The two sides assembled on opposite sides of the Bay at Oistines. However, royalists and roundheads selected to put it off and went to the club to write a brand-new character. That was great news for Barbados and other British conies who utilized the Barbados charter to create their own.

The book, Rogues in Paradise, is a timeless saga of heritage, history and culture: Check out the blog site for the complete story

Beyond the Beaches