Search results for : Natural foods
In search of new life
In search of new life
Black people were not made to eat a heavily acidic diet as their body does not respond well to having excessive acids added to its chemistry. Not adhering to a more alkaline diet is the key to many diseases people suffer from, according to herbalist Dr. Sebi (who was born Alfredo Bowman). He says many illnesses that people suffer from, like cancer, diabetes, high blood pressure and cholesterol can...
Do Bahamians really want change
Do Bahamians really want change
Dear Editor,
The word change means to alter, transform or revolutionize. It involves a process of adjustment to doings things differently. In my view most people look for change when they want to see improvements in the way something is being done. For instance, if someone wants to lose weight, he or she would start to exercise more and eat more natural foods. If a student wanted to become an...
Independence patriotism
Independence patriotism
Every year it's the same thing -- the final two weeks of June leading up to July 4, the red, white and blue of the American flag is everywhere.? Homes are draped in the color and as the people come together to celebrate, the food and cocktails offered up at parties and barbecues are all made up in shades of the colors.?
Minister of Agriculture and Marine Resources Remarks on Food Security
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,I AM HONOURED TO BE HERE TODAY AS THE MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND MARINE RESOURCES, THE BAHAMAS AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION (BAIC) AND ACCESS ACCELERATOR SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTRE PARTNER TO, ONCE AGAIN,BRING FOCUS TO THE ISSUE OF FOOD SECURITY, TO ADVANCE FARMING AND MARINE VENTURES IN THE COUNTRY AND TO GENERALLY AID BAHAMIAN ENTREPRENEURS IN THESE VITAL I...
The Bahamas Hosts JMEA Companies with a Goal to Increase Trade in the Caribbean
The Bahamas is hosting several Jamaica Manufacturers and Exporters Association (JMEA) companies following a trade and business fact-finding mission by representatives from the Small Business Development Centre (SBDC), The Bahamas Trade Commission and The Bahamas Chamber of Commerce in March 2023 to that country with a goal to increasing trade throughout the Caribbean.
Agriculture and Marine Resources unveils 5-year plans
The Ministry of Agriculture and Marine Resources has unveiled its five-year development plans. They outline the national strategies which will guide the Ministry?s policies and programmes through 2014.
The competition in medical tourism
The competition in medical tourism
THAILAND is selling itself as "king of the castle" when it comes to international medical tourism.
"The affordable prices combined with high levels of quality care in a country rich in culture, natural beauty and amazing food all combine to make Thailand the first choice for many seeking medical treatment abroad. In fact, Thailand is one of the world's preferred destinations for all types of trea...
Bahamas reviews CARICOM food policy
Bahamas reviews CARICOM food policy
A workshop to review CARICOM?s regional policy for food and nutrition security opened Monday at the Public Health Authority headquarters.
This policy seeks to coordinate regional interventions based on national priorities through 2025.
It is not meant to reduce national resolve to address issues related to food and nutrition security, Agriculture and Marine Resources Minister Lawrence S ?Lar...
Chumming still a concern
Chumming still a concern
Despite the concerns of tour operators and divers about the practice of chumming at a popular shark dive in the area known as Shark Junction south of Taino Beach, Grand Bahama, there appears to be no government department monitoring the activity which divers believe has led to more aggressive behavior by sharks.
"We are currently crafting solutions that are sustainable and will feed The Bahamas for the next 50 years," said Minister Sweeting
The Bahamas Youth Climate Conference was held at the Performing Arts Centre of the University of The Bahamas, July 13, 2023 under the theme, 'Fighting for the Future: How will we feed The Bahamas for the Next 50 Years.'