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Welcome to Caribbean Runnings
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Everyone has a story to tell. |
 Some are real-life stories while others are the work of a creative imagination. Well, we at CaribbeanRunnings.com would like to hear your story. Whether it’s about a childhood experience of yesteryear or something that occurred only yesterday which you know you just have to share. We would like to give you the opportunity to share your story or stories as the case may be. And to make it worth your while, we will pay you once your story is published on the site. We are looking for stories on just about any subject you can think of.
Do you have a family secret?
Was there an experience in your life that changed you for the better?
How have you reacted to certain negative situations?
Tell us about the angelic encounter, the divorce, your adolescence, the 'incurable' disease that was healed, and how it has affected your life. The topics are endless, so grab a pen and a piece of paper or switch on your computer. Start writing.
We look forward to hearing from you and publishing your story on CaribbeanRunnings.com. |
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Latest Story
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Obama ran: Our children can fly |
Published Sunday November 09, 2008
By Sir Ronald Sanders
 Sir Ronald Sanders We have lived through a truly historic moment. The election of Barack Obama as President of the United States of America defied all odds and lifted the hopes and aspirations of people of all races and nationalities.
But, his election has created unreasonable hopes amongst many simply because he is half-black. Evidence of this has been the official statements of several Caribbean governments that they expect the US government to pay more attention now to the development needs of their countries.
On the morning after the elections, when asked by the Caribbean Media Corporation for a comment on what the Caribbean could expect from an Obama victory, I said the following:
"Obama's election will bring no new and special attention to the Caribbean. His priorities will be righting an American economy gone wrong, fulfilling his promise to take US troops out of Iraq, settling Afghanistan, improving a cooperative relationship with a resurgent Russia and managing a difficult trade and economic relationship with China.
"Given the $900 billion hole in the US Treasury that followed the bail out of US financial institutions, some of his own domestic campaign pledges will have to be delayed. In this connection, the Caribbean - except for Haiti and Cuba - will not be a priority. |
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