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During enslavement the Sunday Market represented a place of sharing, engagement and freedom.
The enslaved used the marketplace to share their possessions/ fruits of their labor and engage with one another about various occurrences on the plantation.
Similarly, The Sunday Market Network is a Trinidad-based media space where young individuals can freely share their knowledge and engage in respectful and insightful discourse on social matters of importance.
Services
What We Do
Sensitise on pertinent social issues in the Caribbean
Amplify voices in our society
Motivate people to become knowledgeable on social issues
A virtual market place facilitating popular Caribbean discourse
As the premier hub for youth driven and fact-based content, we aim to :
- Provide spaces for Caribbean youth to share their knowledge on issues.
- Be a reliable and ethical source of information for young adults.
- Encourage respectful/thought-provoking conversations amongst young adults.
Latest Posts
Eid-al-Fitr and its meaning…
Eid-al-Fitr is a time of gratitude, happiness and peace. It allows us to reflect on our blessings while promoting togetherness among communities. In Trinidad and Tobago, Eid-al-Fitr celebrations are not only limited to the Muslim population as many persons from different religions join with their Muslim brothers and sisters on this day in unity and…
The EU Tax Blacklist Explained
…this brings into question the validity of this EU list since it differs from international standards. It also highlights that there is a lack of accountability and transparency in the methodology employed to create this blacklist.
Decriminalised not Legalised.
he law undoubtedly influences the use of Cannabis, thus, it is important to have a general understanding on how the law ‘accepts’ cannabis use. To help in this regard, this article will also consider cannabis laws in Jamaica and Canada as they seem to be popular when speaking of cannabis laws in the Western Hemisphere.
Sunday Market Network 