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When the Bermuda National Gallery’s 2022 Bermuda Biennial opens next June there will be something different on the walls – writing. For the first time in the exhibition’s 15-year history, the BNG will be accepting poetry and other written submissions...

Leleath Bailey used to love going to the Kiwanis Club’s annual convention in Massachusetts. A self-described “people person”, she enjoyed making friends however this year she was a little hesitant. “With the pandemic, I said I am not going,” she said...

Nkenge Warren-Swan loved her students but just the thought of talking to their parents terrified her. Her fear showed at every parent teacher night where her strategy was to just “get through it”. “I spoke with a lot of long pauses,” Ms Warren-Swan...

All the social distancing during the pandemic has made some people antsy, but not Conchita Ming. She loves being at home where she always has a project on the go. Most recently she traced a branch of her family back to Tom Munson, a slave born in Afr...

Jason Hollis feeds his garden with something that resembles primordial ooze – a mixture of molasses and microorganisms from compost. The idea is to increase the beneficial microbes in the soil, improve the nutrient density of the plants and better th...

The Royal Gazette columnist Nina London celebrates five years as a uterine cancer survivor next month. To mark the occasion, the Siberian-born Bermuda resident will do what she does almost every day of the year, swim. “Starting at noon, on Oc...

This summer, university student Kameron Young was looking for a challenge. When the 19-year-old saw a virtual internship advertised by a Colombian tech firm, she thought perfect. There was just one problem. She did not have all of the skills they wer...

As the hot season comes to an end and the weather begins to cool, so do many relationships. Tara Perez’s newly dropped, first song, No Feelings in the Summer, tries to capture the fleeting nature of summer romance. “You think the relationship is so...

Visiting the Isle of Wight in 1949, Kay Latter wanted to build a sand castle. “I was probably about seven,” the 79 year old said. “There was a lovely, sandy beach, but it was so full of litter that I could not build a sand castle. I was digging up tr...

Arielle Lee Ming’s first year studying dance in university came with a lot of unexpected challenges. The Covid-19 pandemic meant that she got stuck in Bermuda. Instead of going off to the Rambert School of Ballet and Contemporary Dance in Richmond, E...