@@ChefReeATL you are most welcome! I'm glad you found the conversation useful

@@dreamstarworld1 you can definitely create a permaculture farm or ecotourism retreat but there aren't many/any available to purchase off the peg. Happy to talk to you about options though - [email protected]

Wow Mark, that sounds like an amazing experience. I hope you have the chance to retrace your steps. Hopefully you'll still find Grenada a welcoming place to be

@@ExodusCollective You never know, I've often thought of going back to Grenada and St. Vincent, I met some wonderful people there, but I've no idea how to contact them. In Grenada I stayed in Grenville and the surroundings for a few weeks and later on took a trip to Gouyave before going back to St. Vincent. I used to visit St. Georges and Grand Anse Bay and met some lovely people in Cherry Hill too. I did go back to Barbados around 1992, and it had changed quite a bit compared to 1981. I now live in Madrid, Spain, so a trip to the Caribbean would be quite expensive these days. From here the main Caribbean flights go to Dominican Republic, but the mass tourism destination doesn't attract me. Grenada could maybe develop sustainable tourism around the flora and fauna, plus the sea life of course. Bringing quality tourism will always be a more sustainable way to go. I've seen some of the jungle resorts in Suriname, where my wife is from. They are fantastic places to visit to really get an appreciation of rainforest habitats. Grenada has some spectacular rainforest areas too and the cultivation and processing of spices could be made more of an attraction to more ecologically minded tourists. I remember being taken to see the processing of mace and nutmeg at an old mill factory back then. It was very rustic and the smell of spices was fantastic. I also had my first introduction to Mauby in Grenada, that was a bit of a shock! Hahaha, but I soon developed a taste for it. Your channel is very interesting, I'll share it with some people I know in Suriname and friends in the UK whose parents were from Grenada. I grew up in Wembley, and I had many school friends whose parents were from different islands in the Caribbean, but I didn't really appreciate it until I went there to see it for myself. It absolutely changed my life for the better.

@@markdonovan1540 thanks for spreading the word about the channel 🙏🏾. I hope life in Madrid is treating you. Suriname sounds like a fascinating country to visit! I wonder if flying via the UK or Germany to the Caribbean may be an option but yes, flights these days can be ridiculously expensive! Maybe is definitely an experience but 😄. The epitome of an acquired taste!

Wow 😯

You're welcome 🙂

@@animationhorizons6990 sadly many of the mature trees have fallen. Will have to go back to the drawing board on how I use the space.

Thanks for asking, I'll do just that. I'll give you a shout out in the video 🙂

Thank you 🙏🏾

@@freddyq21ablegracias 🙏🏾

You're welcome!

@@rachealJacobs-zh6kq definitely come visit

@@shelleychilds5984 you're most welcome, I'm glad it helped you

Thank you 🙂

You're very welcome

Thanks Sandy 🙏🏾

Thank you for your prayers 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾

Thanks for subscribing!

Thanks!

You're very brave!

No it wouldn't be difficult there are lots of folks from all over the world here. I'd definitely recommend setting up a business here over taking away jobs from local people. To buy property and to establish a business you'd need to apply for an alien land holding licence.

It definitely could have been a lot worse! Thankfully this means the mainland is in a position to assist the neighbouring islands of Carriacou and Petit Martinique where the damage is much more extensive.

Thanks for your kind donation! It's much appreciated 🙏🏾

Thank you 🙏🏾

Thank you 🙏🏾🕊️