The future is in good hands

EDITOR: It is so refreshing and invigorating at this time of the year when the young people are in the spotlight as they graduate from institutions of learning. Congratulations to all of them. It is encouraging and uplifting to see the excitement that exudes from their accomplishments. In particular, I would like to congratulate Amelia Williams for being the 2026 recipient of the Cheryl Phills King Community Award at the Girls’ High School (GHS), my distinguished Alma Mater.

Over the years the recipients of this award have been:

2004-Rachael Oliver; 2005-Tamisha Browne; 2006 – Amber Glasgow; 2007- Lizanna Pollard; 2008-Jai – Len Williams; 2009-Rose-Anne Richardson; 2010 – Lusha Lorraine; 2011 – River Providence; 2012 – Breanna Antoine; 2013 – Nikelene McLean; 2014 – Kelsie Haynes; 2015-Justine Farrel; 2016-Shantel Williams; 2017-Maya John; 2018 – Rhobyn Grant; 2019 -Ashantae Williams; 2020- Paige Cadogan; 2021- Davisha Sayers; 2022-Oslyan Ollivierre ; 2023- Anna Warrican;

2024-Aroma David; 2025-Shania Williams; 2026-Amelia Williams.

Thanks to the supportive enabling community of parents, teachers, organisations, religious affiliations, news outlets and all who have assisted along the way.

We love and appreciate these diligent successful individuals and thank them for being such great examples and role models.

We wish them well as they positively move forward in shaping the world in the years ahead.

The future is in good hands.

Cheryl Phills King