The Caribbean Millennials Podcast

Recapping this week's most popular and controversial news and pop culture items from a Caribbean Millennial point of view.

Recapping this week's most popular news items from a Caribbean Millennial point of view.

How much do you really know about Belize? This week we brought in our Belizean friend, Demmy William to teach us a little about Belize and share details of her work with Belize Soca Connect.

Caribbean Politics is.... Special. In this episode we address common issues with the political landscape, specifically in St Lucia. Lack of motivating candidates, issues with representation and why we accept corruption.

Cancel culture, social media bashing, and ganging up on others have become common place in the society that we live in. In this episode we speak about when and whether we should share our opinions in a public space.

Let's face it, you're the minority if you don't watch Game of Thrones. In this episode we talk about our expectations leading into Season 8 of Game of Thrones, theories, favorite characters and more.

Let's talk about Rum! Well, alcohol in general to be more specific. Growing up as Caribbean Millennials we grew up with a different drinking culture and preferences when it came to alcohol. In this episode we talk about our experiences.

Dealing with immigration, is a necessary evil for a lot of us. We speak about our experiences with immigration as Caribbean Millennials living in the United States - from documentation,  limitations, and the straight up struggle.

With Carnivals growing in popularity, both across the islands an around the world, more and more foreigners are participating in Carnival. In this episode we talk about what this means for perception of Carnival, how we need to protect and share the culture and implications for the future.

On this episode, we bring in a guest and friend to the podcast McCartney to chat and give our perspective as Caribbean Millennial men with regards to topics such as social life, emotion, spirituality and finances in relation to the Caribbean Millennial Man and how society's expectations with regards to those topics may affect us.