Mosa Telford

Last week, Kwame Assanah, Dextroy Cordis and Errol Adams were killed by the police.

“Black Panther” recently premiered and T’Challa, the lead character, is the super-hero many are still talking about.

Hell is imagined to be a dungeon of fire where the ‘wicked’ would be punished in the afterlife.

The consensus seems to be that this year’s Mashramani was one of the best in years.

Evidence suggests that only a small fraction of Guyanese make it a priority to tour our beautiful country.

A young man was murdered. He was found in a pool of blood on the road.

Guyana Power and Light Inc. (GPL) is one of the most hated utility companies in Guyana.

A little more oil in my lamp to keep it burning A little more oil in my lamp I pray A little more oil in my lamp to keep it burning Keep it burning till the break of day The chorus is a snippet from a popular song that is sang in many Christian churches.

It is not often that women come together in our society for the purpose of inspiring each other and reclaiming and rediscovering the feminine power.

In Buxton, where I grew up, it is the custom of the Anglican Church to sound a bell to indicate the death of a person.

In our society, there are many “judges” who are not qualified to operate in courts of law, but they are performing the roles nevertheless.

What would happen if more people started eating to live rather than living to eat?

Hecklers, offensive statements that go against the nature of national unity, a surprise appearance by a Santa Claus, secrets exposed around oil bonuses – haven’t the Guyanese people been betrayed enough?

Many of us are repulsed when we encounter people of unsound mind, who are often unwashed and smelly.

It is almost impossible to find a woman who has not been subjected to some form of sexual harassment.

Our society makes it is difficult for people to admit that they were abused because victims are often manipulated into believing that they are blameworthy.

Dear Kescia, Your name will not be forgotten. Your relatives and friends and colleagues and the thespians will make sure of that.

Last week, I discussed the plight of Sicklers in Guyana and highlighted some of their experiences and challenges in accessing care.

Imagine a knife cutting deep into your flesh. Imagine it reaching even deeper and stabbing the bone repeatedly; such is the pain that those with Sickle Cell disease experience as described by Ms.

In recent years, many Guyanese have been celebrating or acknowledging a number of foreign holidays, like St.