Toronto Caribbean Newspaper

Toronto Caribbean Newspaper

Newspaper Publishing

Brampton, Ontario 2,419 followers

Canada's Leading Caribbean Newspaper

About us

Toronto Caribbean News is Toronto's largest Caribbean community newspaper focused on strengthening, building and empowering the community. We consciously choose to focus on the positives, deliberately showcasing success, highlighting the loving nature of humanity, advancing and strengthening the confidence of those people that are doing their part to make a difference, and shape the legacy of tomorrow. For more information on advertising and story coverage, please feel free to contact us at 647-722-6298 or http://torontocaribbean.com

Website
http://torontocaribbean.com
Industry
Newspaper Publishing
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Brampton, Ontario
Type
Public Company
Specialties
promotions, advertising, marketing, publishing, print, media, newspaper, news coverage, and event coverage

Locations

  • Primary

    55 Rutherford Road South, Unit 205

    Brampton, Ontario L6W 3J3, CA

    Get directions

Employees at Toronto Caribbean Newspaper

Updates

  • SMART GLASSES ARE ALREADY DOING SOME REAL SCARY STUFF Google Glass was a punchline when it first debuted, and for good reason: It looked ridiculous and seemed pointless. But nothing can keep a good idea down, even if it’s actually not that good of an idea — Meta’s newer line of licensed Ray-Ban smart glasses have solved the main problem with Google Glass (i.e., they don’t look quite so ridiculous) while introducing terrifying new ones. Unlike Glass’ heads-up display, the Meta Ray-Bans are mostly just Meta AI and a camera on your face. You can use them to livestream video straight to social media or access virtual assistant features without the pain of talking to a phone. The new Ray-Bans are a hit, or at least more so than previous smart glasses. Here’s where things take a turn Two Harvard students have rigged together an alarming new use for smart glasses called I-XRAY. It matches someone’s face to publicly available data, then spits that info out in a phone app. In a video, the students use I-XRAY to trick strangers into thinking they’ve met simply by covertly scanning their face with smart glasses and getting their name off the internet. Combined with the already-high “creep factor” of the Ray-Bans (which are stealthier than the “kick me” sign of Google Glass), the existing privacy concerns of this tech skyrocket. Luckily, the students don’t plan on releasing their system. Instead, they developed it to show just how easily this tech can be misused — not someday, but today. Also worth noting: Clandestine tracking and recording is against Meta’s terms of service and the students behind it have shared a list of services that remove your information from search engines. Of course, at this point, that’s like putting a Band-Aid over… your whole face.

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  • The Anguilla Tourist Board (ATB) made an exciting return to the Canadian market last week, meeting with travel trade industry representatives and media. Stacey Liburd, Anguilla’s Director of Tourism, and Kohn Richardson, Co-ordinator of International Markets, visited Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, and Quebec City where Director Liburd delivered an informative briefing and update highlighting the incredibly positive momentum Anguilla’s tourism industry is enjoying and announcing several compelling developments for 2025 and beyond. In her remarks, Mrs. Liburd shared record-breaking arrival numbers, revealing that Anguilla had welcomed 98,052 visitors to the island from January through May 2024, of which 57,165 were stayovers. The increase in visitor arrivals for this period was positively impacted by the arrivals from both types of visitors; stay-overs and day-trippers. The growth in arrivals continues to be led by the island’s two largest source markets, the United States and Canada. Mrs. Liburd identified increased accessibility and robust airlift as key components of Anguilla’s 2024 success to date, with American Airlines adding a third weekly flight from Miami, expanded private charter options, and increased intra-regional airlift from the likes of Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, St. Barth’s, and Antigua specifically contributing to making Anguilla more accessible than ever. Turning her attention to the future, Mrs. Liburd spoke to a full slate of new investments, property debuts, and general good news for Anguilla in 2025, including: The 2025 groundbreaking of a new passenger terminal and runway extension project, empowering Anguilla to accommodate Code C aircraft ( aircraft as large as the Boeing 737 Max 8) following on the heels of a new cargo building completed in 2024 The beginning of construction of two new luxury yacht marinas: the Altamer and the Savannah Bay Marina and Resort The 2025 opening of Ani Private Resorts, a 15-suite development on Shoal Bay The 40th-anniversary celebration of Malliouhana, encompassing an entire season of culinary, musical, and cultural events Tranquility Beach Resort claiming TripAdvisor’s Traveller’s Choice Award for the 3rd Year in a Row, with Mead’s Bay also being recognized as the world’s 3rd-best beach in USA Today 2025 is also shaping up to be a landmark year for events and programs in Anguilla, with something to offer every kind of visitor. Beyond the return of Anguilla’s Summer Festival, the Festival Del Mar, The Anguilla Culinary Experience (ACE), and the legendary Moonsplash Musical Festival, Anguilla will be rolling out expanded Volun-Tourism programs, aimed at giving visitors the chance to give back to the community and further Anguilla’s goal of becoming the region’s most sustainable island.

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  • Did anyone else hear about this? Listening to this mother was heartbreaking. This is an interesting case that we need to get on Peel Police about. Shamar Dontay Barnett 25 year old from Mississauga. Went to a birthday party, only Black person at the party, all white people. Died mysteriously, body beaten, no answers from people in attendance or from the Peel regional police. https://lnkd.in/gtvQ5REn

  • In a historic occasion for the twin-island paradise of Antigua and Barbuda, the Barbuda International Airport was officially opened on October 3, 2024, signaling the start of a new chapter for Barbuda’s connectivity, tourism, and economic growth. Barbuda’s new airport now allows for direct connections to global destinations and offers an enhanced travel experience for visitors and residents into the island. The $US14M Barbuda International Airport boasts a 6,100-foot runway, significantly longer (than the 1,640 feet runway at Codrington Airport) and twice as wide as the old Codrington Airport, enabling it to accommodate larger aircraft, including private jets and planes such as the Embraer E-170. Equipped with a full LED runway lighting system, the airport now allows for regular night landings. A 600-foot parking apron can host multiple private jets, enhancing Barbuda's appeal as a luxury destination. Additionally, a modern Fixed Base Operator (FBO) terminal developed by PLH (Peace, Love and Happiness) will cater to high-end travellers seeking Barbuda’s beaches, serenity, nature and exclusive experiences. “This new Barbuda International Airport is a shining testament to the visionary leadership of our government”, said Antigua and Barbuda’s Minister of Tourism, Civil Aviation and Transportation, The Honourable Charles Fernandez. “We have taken bold steps to modernize this island, ensuring that its air links are second to none in this region so that Barbuda can also take advantage of the remarkable growth in our country’s tourism that we have seen this year.” Stay-over tourism air arrivals in Antigua and Barbuda are reported to have grown at a rate of +17% in the first 8 months of 2024 where the destination welcomed 229,225 visitors. This is a +13% growth on arrivals at the same time in 2019, the best year for tourism arrivals. The opening of the Barbuda International Airport is a major milestone in the government's vision to position Barbuda as a premier luxury destination. It reflects Antigua and Barbuda Prime Minister, The Hon. Gaston Browne’s commitment to transforming Barbuda into one of the most prosperous and flourishing sustainable island communities in the Caribbean and beyond. “An international airport is a game changer for Barbuda, as we look to attracting the luxury traveller and private jet owners from around the world to Barbuda and showcasing the island’s beauty, pink sand beaches, eco-experiences, wellness attributes and culture to all our visitors”, said Antigua and Barbuda Tourism Authority CEO, Colin C. James. In additional exciting news, Minister Fernandez announced that, “for the first time ever, Barbuda will see 23 luxury cruise ship calls bringing 5,039 cruise passengers to this beautiful island for the upcoming winter cruise season.”

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  • Unsurprisingly, the film has been banned by most social media outlets, and is already making headlines labeling it as “misinformation.” If you watched the film and heard the real-life stories about V injury and hospital protocols, judge for yourself: can anyone really label this as “misinformation?” https://lnkd.in/g_VrWE_q

    Vaxxed 3 Movie • Vaxxed 3

    Vaxxed 3 Movie • Vaxxed 3

    https://vaxxed3.childrenshealthdefense.org

  • All the cool kids are doing it: But really, if you’ve spent some time following Gen Zers on social media, you’ve likely noticed their affinity for thrifted clothes. America’s used clothing market hit $43B last year, up from $23B in 2018, according to a report from consignment platform ThredUp. In the US, apparel resale grew 7x faster than the broader retail industry and secondhand apparel sales increased ~11% YoY in 2023, per The New York Times. Even large retail brands like H&M, J.Crew, and Banana Republic have jumped on the trend with in-house resale businesses in a move to woo wallet- and planet-conscious shoppers.

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  • Losing customers without any plan to mitigate the situation is a surefire path to ensure your business goes under. If you’re seeing a decline in customers, there could be various reasons for why that’s the case, like poor customer service, inconsistent pricing, or lack of training for your sales reps. https://lnkd.in/gEz3EEUj

    I Found 9 Reasons Businesses Lose Customers. Here's What You Need to Know.

    I Found 9 Reasons Businesses Lose Customers. Here's What You Need to Know.

    blog.hubspot.com

  • CaribbeanTales Media Group is delighted to announce that the much anticipated second episode of its original comedy series Garvey’s Ghost is confirmed for release on October 22nd. Created by award-winning filmmaker Frances-Anne Solomon, the hilarious, witty and often poignant new comedy series based on Jamaica’s iconic political activist Marcus Garvey, made its international debut at the CaribbeanTales Film Festival on September 6, 2024. Toronto audiences will be treated to a sneak preview of episodes one, two and three at an exclusive screening during the CineFam Film Festival, the premier event for women and non-binary creators of colour working in film. The screening takes place at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, October 18th at The Hub, 837 Dundas Street West, Toronto. The six-part series draws inspiration from B. Denham Jolly’s memoir, In The Black. Young Denham arrives in 1950s Toronto, finding a home with Jamaican landlady Violet Williams, the spirited "Lady President" of the local Marcus Garvey's United Negro Improvement Association. With Garvey reimagined as a cheeky ghost, the show hilariously contrasts warm Garvey vibes with chilly Toronto realities. Through humor and wit, the series explores identity, race, and class—sparking lively discussions across Black Canadian and diasporic communities. Visionary creator and executive producer of Frances-Anne Solomon wanted to reimagine Marcus Garvey as a source of inspiration, a spiritual guide who ignites pride in African heritage, particularly among the younger generation. She explains, “We want to reach a new generation of leaders and visionaries in an approachable way that fully engages them, entertains and invites conversation – and laughter, in this case is proving to be the most effective vehicle”. Garvey’s Ghost is supported by the Bell Fund, Ontario Creates and the Canada Media Fund and is created by CaribbeanTales Media Group, an acclaimed leader in the creation and distribution of Black and culturally diverse film and television content. "CaribbeanTales Media Group was founded on a commitment to amplifying the dynamic stories that enrich and uplift the Caribbean diaspora," says Nicole Brooks of CaribbeanTales Media Group. "Garvey's Ghost is a perfect example of our mission to create fresh, insightful, and entertaining content." The laughter doesn't stop here! All six episodes of Garvey's Ghost will be available for streaming on CaribbeanTales-TV, with new episodes dropping monthly. Visit CaribbeanTales.TV.com to subscribe and join the laughter-filled journey! For more information, please visit garveysghost.com.

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