Darcy Dear, popularly known as Ma Dear, was an advocate for Barbados’ LGBT community, providing a haven for many. The funeral service was held at Coral Ridge Memorial Gardens on Thursday, and among those paying tribute were Troy Arthur (in song), Sade Leon-Folkes and Didi Winston. ((Video by Reco Moore) #Barbados #BarbadosNews #YourNewsYourTimeYourWay #NationBarbados #TheSourceMatters | The Nation Barbados

The PRIDE Barbados parade, the first since the COVID-19 Pandemic, moves off from Golden Square, Freedom Park, Bridgetown. (Video by Jameel Springer) #Barbados #BarbadosNews #YourNewsYourTimeYourWay #NationBarbados #TheSourceMatters | The Nation Barbados

Pride Barbados, led by a committee of local organisers, commemorated another pride month which has seen an array of events focused on fostering inclusive, diverse and informative spaces for local LGBTQ people and allies. Here, Ro-Ann Mohammed of the Pride Barbados committee talks about Barbados' pride month celebrations. (📸: by BT’s Remy Rock) #BarbadosNewsYouCanTrust #LeadingOnlineMedium #BarbadosTodayNews #BTEpaper #MediaBarbados #BTBuzzWorthy #BarbadosTodayUpdates #BTJournalism #BTCommunity

An attorney representing the three people challenging Barbados' buggery laws says more education is needed about LGBT concerns. | The Nation Barbados

Barbados’ neo-colonial LGBT agenda Neo-Colonialism is defined by the Google Dictionary as “the use of economic, political, cultural, or other pressures to control or influence other countries, especially former dependencies”. I have watched the movements of the LGBTQ community in this former British colony of Barbados and have observed their lack of originality. It appears to me that what they do and believe is imported from former colonial powers. The very notion of gayness and gay rights is no