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Royal Carribean Cruise

TracyTan866

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
yes, this is a wonderful thread with so much information and so many new things contributed by everyone....yah, i love travelling. got to find time...also quite funny and hilarious too! i really just cannot forget the rubber thing!!! :smile:

one gross doctor advised his friend to use double rubber shd he go to geylang. the quality of rubber is suspect these days, especially if they are made in china
 
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roadrunner

Alfrescian
Loyal
Is Trinidad and Tobago part of the Caribbean Cruises? It is much further South, I understand.

Trinidad & Tobago are in the "Windies" & you need to look for cruises that go to the Windward Islands. The American cruises do the top half of the Caribbean while the English & European cruises do the bottom half of the Caribbean. That's how it was when i went, not sure about now but i can't see them changing it becos the US cruises start off in America while the European run cruises, you fly in from Europe & start the cruise from one of the windward islands.

I had the opportunity to meet up with someone from there. He spoke with an intonation and accent very close to that of Singapore and Malaysia.

Bro Fook Seng, this subject matter i can probably start a whole new thread about it, you are right to think his accent sounds slightly familiar to Singaporeans & Malaysians but the West Indian accent does vary from island to island. I'm not talking about Patois but English spoken with a West Indian twang or accent. I'm not sure how many people in Singapore know this but there's a lot of mixed blood people in the Caribbean, there's quite a lot of people with Indian & Chinese heritage there! They were brought over by the English to work back in colonial times & obviously they've stayed on & some have married other races, so it really is (pardon my Hokkien) O-Kui-Chup-Cheng but i see it as a positive thing & not a bad thing to be mixed raced there.

One of my lady friends who looks like a older version of Halle Berry once took me to a quiet corner & said to me, look at my eyes & there i was staring at her eyes & she said do you see something? i was like wah are you hitting on me or what? & she said my eyes are like your eyes becos my grandmother is Chinese. :smile: and talking about Chinese, the most famous Chinese i know in Jamaica is Leslie Kong.

http://www.danwei.org/chinese_reggae_pioneers.php
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Kong

If you ever get the chance to see the film - The Harder They Come, you'll see a a very brief appearance of Leslie Kong in the background manning the mixing desk when Jimmy Cliff is singing in the recording studio scene.

So next time you see someone from the Caribbean, just high five him & call him Bro! you never know, he could turn out to be your real Bro! :biggrin:
 

Fook Seng

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
One of my lady friends who looks like a older version of Halle Berry once took me to a quiet corner & said to me, look at my eyes & there i was staring at her eyes & she said do you see something? i was like wah are you hitting on me or what? & she said my eyes are like your eyes becos my grandmother is Chinese. :smile: and talking about Chinese, the most famous Chinese i know in Jamaica is Leslie Kong.

Wah. You have a Halle Berry lookalike staring you straight in the eyes. Anyway, thanks for the information.
 

Fook Seng

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
that's true..

but we are killing two birds with one stone...must also enjoy while making babies

Actually you should separate the two. Making babies is not fun especially when you have to do it using test-tubes and within a narrow time window. When making babies, just focus on making babies. The rest of the time, have all the fun that you want.
 

Jah_rastafar_I

Alfrescian (Inf)
Asset
Bro Fook Seng, this subject matter i can probably start a whole new thread about it, you are right to think his accent sounds slightly familiar to Singaporeans & Malaysians but the West Indian accent does vary from island to island. I'm not talking about Patois but English spoken with a West Indian twang or accent. I'm not sure how many people in Singapore know this but there's a lot of mixed blood people in the Caribbean, there's quite a lot of people with Indian & Chinese heritage there! They were brought over by the English to work back in colonial times & obviously they've stayed on & some have married other races, so it really is (pardon my Hokkien) O-Kui-Chup-Cheng but i see it as a positive thing & not a bad thing to be mixed raced there.

One of my lady friends who looks like a older version of Halle Berry once took me to a quiet corner & said to me, look at my eyes & there i was staring at her eyes & she said do you see something? i was like wah are you hitting on me or what? & she said my eyes are like your eyes becos my grandmother is Chinese. :smile: and talking about Chinese, the most famous Chinese i know in Jamaica is Leslie Kong.

http://www.danwei.org/chinese_reggae_pioneers.php
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leslie_Kong

If you ever get the chance to see the film - The Harder They Come, you'll see a a very brief appearance of Leslie Kong in the background manning the mixing desk when Jimmy Cliff is singing in the recording studio scene.

So next time you see someone from the Caribbean, just high five him & call him Bro! you never know, he could turn out to be your real Bro! :biggrin:


The chinese have been well entrenched in Jamaica for a long time. They have integrated into JA society. The motto of JA out of many one people. The chinese over there were also victims of mass riots and attacks during a few periods
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Jamaicans

Resentments against Chinese Jamaicans again reached a boiling point in 1965. On 28 August, an employee of a Chinese-owned store in Kingston reported to police that three Chinese brothers beat her at the store; an angry crowd surrounded the store, and one member of the crowd was shot by a Chinese. Over the next few days, crowds of as many as 300 people were seen looting and burning Chinese stores in the Barry Street, West Queen Street, Spanish Town Road, Orange Street, and North Street area, with sporadic violence continuing until 1 September. During the disturbances, another eight people died; one of the dead had been shot by a Chinese trader defending his shop.[SUP][27][/SUP] The disturbances were an example of increasing tensions in West Kingston, foreshadowing later violence between the Jamaica Labour Party and the People's National Party in the lead-up to the 1967 general election.[29http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_Jamaicans#cite_note-28


They nickname all chinese as mr chin and most of them are hakkas.

There are also a few selectors of chinese descent in dancehall like chinese assaassin djs and black chiney

http://www.chineseassassindjs.com/

http://blackchiney.com/

Tammi chin a rather famous singer that looks more caucasian

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tami_Chynn


In other parts of the carribean like trinidad and tobago the indians mixed with the blacks and they created this music known as soca which combines calypso and chutney. Guyana also has a significant mixed race indian afro population. If you ever seen a carribean carnival they mostly play soca music.
 
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