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RASC wrote:Trinidadians do not volunteer, nor foster a culture of giving back to society to help make it for the better.
RASC wrote:There is a third option. Be proactive. Everyone always waiting for someone else to do something.
Trinidadians do not volunteer, nor foster a culture of giving back to society to help make it for the better.
I remember freshman year summer... all my yank friends in college-"yeah I'm working at a non profit lobbying firm", "I'm assisting this senator on the hill with a community project etc"
My friends in uwi? " yeah where the pump is...ddi? Tobago? Barbados? When we liming"
Even amoung the educated in this country... no one takes the initiative to inact change. Only when the get older do they decide to join rotary or a business association etc... why not now?
RASC wrote:There is a third option. Be proactive. Everyone always waiting for someone else to do something.
Trinidadians do not volunteer, nor foster a culture of giving back to society to help make it for the better.
I remember freshman year summer... all my yank friends in college-"yeah I'm working at a non profit lobbying firm", "I'm assisting this senator on the hill with a community project etc"
My friends in uwi? " yeah where the pump is...ddi? Tobago? Barbados? When we liming"
Even amoung the educated in this country... no one takes the initiative to inact change. Only when the get older do they decide to join rotary or a business association etc... why not now?
RASC wrote:There is a third option. Be proactive. Everyone always waiting for someone else to do something.
Trinidadians do not volunteer, nor foster a culture of giving back to society to help make it for the better.
I remember freshman year summer... all my yank friends in college-"yeah I'm working at a non profit lobbying firm", "I'm assisting this senator on the hill with a community project etc"
My friends in uwi? " yeah where the pump is...ddi? Tobago? Barbados? When we liming"
Even amoung the educated in this country... no one takes the initiative to inact change. Only when the get older do they decide to join rotary or a business association etc... why not now?
RASC wrote:There is a third option. Be proactive. Everyone always waiting for someone else to do something.
Trinidadians do not volunteer, nor foster a culture of giving back to society to help make it for the better.
I remember freshman year summer... all my yank friends in college-"yeah I'm working at a non profit lobbying firm", "I'm assisting this senator on the hill with a community project etc"
My friends in uwi? " yeah where the pump is...ddi? Tobago? Barbados? When we liming"
Even amoung the educated in this country... no one takes the initiative to inact change. Only when the get older do they decide to join rotary or a business association etc... why not now?
Gem_in_i wrote:Volunteering in TnT is not as easy as volunteering in the US. In Trinidad they interview and screen you and some don't even return calls and far less for emails and act all elitist.
Ronaldo95163 wrote:Nerves me em see da one boiii
Ronaldo95163 wrote:After SEA action
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v=576041255826938&set=vb.386517791445953&type=2&theater
TriP wrote:On the Trinidad Guardian
Adults get big $$ selling sex with kids
http://www.guardian.co.tt/news/2014-05- ... g-sex-kids
One of the young women, who work at the corner of Cornelio and Roberts streets, approaches a driver. This area was recently frequented by several minors who were prostituting themselves.
nick639 wrote:I wonder waz d rates
TriP wrote:On the Trinidad Guardian
Adults get big $$ selling sex with kids
http://www.guardian.co.tt/news/2014-05- ... g-sex-kids
One of the young women, who work at the corner of Cornelio and Roberts streets, approaches a driver. This area was recently frequented by several minors who were prostituting themselves.
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