Grenada

Having lived in Grenada on and off for over a year, here are some random and amusing observations about Grenada, and daily life in Grenada.

Here’s a little video and introduction to a fairly typical morning in Grenada, soca music and all…

There’s an orchestra of peanut gallery on Grenada’s roadside that (kind of) cheers me on every time I leave the house. It’s kissy face lovin’, baby!

I live in a house with no number, on a street with no name. Here’s how work gets done in Grenada despite this apparent inconvenience.

Here’s why Grenada’s public bus system is one of the most unique – and enjoyable – forms of transportation I’ve encountered around the world.

Grenada’s getting a face lift, and the streets are getting wider. Find out what’s happening, how, and why.

Who knew turtles sighed and grunted? If I were laying eggs, I’d probably do the same. But I’m not volunteering with turtles any time soon. Here’s why.

From getting sick, to getting social, to getting bitten, to getting in touch with the moon and tides, living in Grenada for three months has been an adventure.

From lobsters to centipedes and possible occult omens, here’s a random cross-section of wildlife in Grenada I’ve had to deal with – for better or worse.

After being dealt a few blows on arrival to Grenada, I spent some time recuperating, and learning to be alone on this beautiful island. A nice place to learn.

Here’s a random accumulation of interesting things I learned in Grenada that paint an introductory picture – a backdrop if you will – for my upcoming series.

As soon as I arrive in Grenada I’m hit with a gut-wrenching double-whammy. Coming out the other side in one piece is something to be thankful for.