YupFrom what i've researched, most of the Caribbean migrants to Panama/Costa Rica were Anglophone or Martinique/Guadeloupe, were many Haitians there too?
I personally know some that live there.
YupFrom what i've researched, most of the Caribbean migrants to Panama/Costa Rica were Anglophone or Martinique/Guadeloupe, were many Haitians there too?
the culture of Guyana and Suriname is too similar to the rest of the Caribbean for them not to be Caribbean. also i know French Guyana gets a lot of Caribbean migrants and they are similar in culture to Haiti and Martinique and Guadeloupe. there's also a large physical barrier (Guiana Shield and Highlands) that for centuries separated the Guianas from the rest of South AmericaI don't consider the countries in the bolded to be Caribbean. And lets be honest the only reason people consider Guyana and Belize to be Caribbean is because they were colonized by the English.
Im gonna need you to DEFINE caribbean
To me Caribbean are nations that are in the Caribbean sea. How you exclude Cuba and include Bahamas in the Caribbean is delusional.
The Bahamas are technically in North America.
Cuba = Caribbean
Dominican Republic = Caribbean
Puerto Rico = Caribbean
Seems like you'r eone of them cats that reserves the term caribbean to English speaking islands or something
The English speaking Caribbean, Guyana and Suriname were colonized by the same group of people that's why there are similarities. Guyana and Suriname are physically located in South America. Their coastal lines aren't even touching the Caribbean sea. Columbia and Venezuela have more claim to the Caribbean than those 2 countries. Outside of Trinidad, Douglas are basically non-existent in the Caribbean. They only exist in Trinidad and Guyana because the English brought over Indians to work the fields at the end of the 19th century.the culture of Guyana and Suriname is too similar to the rest of the Caribbean for them not to be Caribbean. also i know French Guyana gets a lot of Caribbean migrants and they are similar in culture to Haiti and Martinique and Guadeloupe. there's also a large physical barrier (Guiana Shield and Highlands) that for centuries separated the Guianas from the rest of South America
even if we debate over Venezuela and Panama, Guyana and Suriname are definitely Caribbean nations
for example where else exists douglas?
Guyana
Trini
Panama
the Caribbean is a cultural region. Douglas exist in other islands too, like Jamaica and St. LuciaThe English speaking Caribbean, Guyana and Suriname were colonized by the same group of people that's why there are similarities. Guyana and Suriname are physically located in South America. Their coastal lines aren't even touching the Caribbean sea. Columbia and Venezuela have more claim to the Caribbean than those 2 countries. Outside of Trinidad, Douglas are basically non-existent in the Caribbean. They only exist in Trinidad and Guyana because the English brought over Indians to work the fields at the end of the 19th century.
Nah they looked like this.You must be talking about those black ones that are of recent Caribbean ancestral like I think @Dip stated.
Nah they looked like this.
We'll have to agree to disagree. And yeah I know that, but they aren't like 20% of the population like they are in Trinidad. But more like .03% of the population. Not even worth mentioning.the Caribbean is a cultural region. Douglas exist in other islands too, like Jamaica and St. Lucia
Colombians in Queens really think they are Caribbean?
sidenote: all the Colombian chicks i've met are bad as shyt might be among the top 5 in Latin America
the Caribbean is a cultural region. Douglas exist in other islands too, like Jamaica and St. Lucia
The people I've met that said they are Caribbean were born and raised in those countriesNever seen those type of Colombians or Hondurans identify with Caribbean culture. At least here in NY...
Hondurans always chilled with other Central Americans like Mexicans and Guatemalans.