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Part 2 - Table Talk continues with Neville James, Donald “Ducks” Cole, Alan and Malik Sekou as they discuss Virgin Islands linguistic history, explaining that Dutch Creole and later English became dominant due to early Dutch influence and education policies under Governor Peter von Scholten. The conversation then shifts to political history, highlighting figures like Morris De Castro, John Morin, and Ralph Paiewonsky, and emphasizing how cultural awareness and connection to local people shaped successful leadership, examined the 1968 Elective Governor Act and the landmark 1970 election, noting candidates such as Cyril King, Melvin Evans, and Alexander Farrelly, and stressing that political leadership positions in the Virgin Islands are historically significant and require preparedness, cultural sensitivity, and the ability to deliver resources for the territory.
By WTJX-FM5
33 ratings
Part 2 - Table Talk continues with Neville James, Donald “Ducks” Cole, Alan and Malik Sekou as they discuss Virgin Islands linguistic history, explaining that Dutch Creole and later English became dominant due to early Dutch influence and education policies under Governor Peter von Scholten. The conversation then shifts to political history, highlighting figures like Morris De Castro, John Morin, and Ralph Paiewonsky, and emphasizing how cultural awareness and connection to local people shaped successful leadership, examined the 1968 Elective Governor Act and the landmark 1970 election, noting candidates such as Cyril King, Melvin Evans, and Alexander Farrelly, and stressing that political leadership positions in the Virgin Islands are historically significant and require preparedness, cultural sensitivity, and the ability to deliver resources for the territory.

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