“
One word love: curiosity. You long for freedom. You long to do what you want to do because you want it. To act on selfish impulse. You want to see what it's like. One day you won't be able to resist.
”
”
Captain Jack Sparrow
“
I so love you! It is like my heart wants to be one with yours. I feel it melting inside of me, and like sunshine flowing out through cracks and streaming into your heart.
”
”
Earl Lovelace (The Schoolmaster (Caribbean Writers Series))
“
Midnight Omen Deja vu" - Because everyone should experience love in the Caribbean...at least once in a lifetime.
”
”
Marti Melville
“
Lie is more worth living, more full of interest when you are likely to lose it. It shouldn't be, perhaps, but it is. When you're young and strong and healthy, and life stretches ahead of you, living isn't really important at all. It's young people who commit suicide easily, out of despair from love, sometimes from sheer anxiety and worry. But old people know how valuable life is and how interesting. - Jane Marple
”
”
Agatha Christie (A Caribbean Mystery (Miss Marple, #9))
“
We live in a world of unimaginable surprises - from the fusion energy that lights the sun to the genetic and evolutionary consequences of this light’s dancing for eons upon the earth - and yet paradise conforms to our most superficial concerns with all the fidelity of a Caribbean cruise. This is wondrously strange. If one didn't know better, one would think that man, in his fear of losing all that he loves, had created heaven, along with its gatekeeper God, in his own image.
”
”
Sam Harris (The End of Faith: Religion, Terror, and the Future of Reason)
“
Mr. Gibbs: Curse you for breathin' ya slack-jawed idiot. Mother's love. Jack. You should know better than to wake a man when he's sleepin'. Its bad luck.
Jack Sparrow: Fortunately, I know how to counter it; the man who did the waking buys the man who was sleeping a drink; the man who was sleeping drinks it while listening to a proposition from the man who did the waking.
Mr. Gibbs: Aye, that'll about do it.
”
”
Captain Jack Sparrow
“
She was with me the day I went to the paint store to pick out the color. I had a nice tan color in mind, but May latched on to this sample called Caribbean Pink. She said it made her feel like dancing a Spanish flamenco. I thought, "Well, this is the tackiest color I've ever seen, and we'll have half the town talking about us, but if it can lift May's heart like that, I guess she ought to live inside it."
"All this time I just figured you liked pink," I said.
She laughed again. "You know, some things don't matter that much, Lily.. Like the color of a house. How big is that in the over-all scheme of life? But lifting a person's heart-now, that matters. The whole problem with people is-"
"They don't know what matters and what doesn't," I said, filling in her sentence and feeling proud of myself for doing so.
"I was gonna say, The problem is they know what matters, but they don't choose it. You know how hard that is, Lily? I love May, but it was still so hard to choose Caribbean Pink. The hardest thing on earth is choosing what matters.
”
”
Sue Monk Kidd (The Secret Life of Bees)
“
So, you told them you’d do it.”
“I did. Do you think that’s dumb?”
“I think it’s dangerous,” he said, turning me to face him. “I think you’re crazy. But dangerous and crazy are two of the things I love most about you. So, no. Not dumb. Although I am disappointed that your condition for taking the job was reopening Hex Hall and not, I don’t know, a Caribbean vacation with your boyfriend.”
He lowered his head to kiss me, and Jenna cleared her throat. “Um, hello? Pretty sure vampire sidekick should get some kind of perk, too.”
Archer nudged Jenna’s shoulder. “Tell you what, when we get back from the Caribbean, she can take you to Transylvania or something. How does that sound?
”
”
Rachel Hawkins (Spell Bound (Hex Hall, #3))
“
The wind from the Caribbean blew in the windows along with the racket made by the birds, and Fermina Daza felt in her blood the wild beating of her free will.
”
”
Gabriel García Márquez (Love in the Time of Cholera)
“
In Paris, strolling arm in arm with a casual sweetheart through a late autumn, it seemed impossible to imagine a purer happiness than those golden afternoons, with the woody odor of chestnuts on the braziers, the languid accordions, the insatiable lovers kidding on the open terraces, and still he had told himself with his hand on his heart that he was not prepared to exchange all that for a single instant of his Caribbean in April. He was still too young to know that heart's memory eliminates the bad and magnifies the good, and that thanks to this artifice we manage to endure the burden of the past.
”
”
Gabriel García Márquez (Love in the Time of Cholera)
“
One of the problems with the first date is that you know very little about a person, so you overweight those few things that you do know,’ the anthropologist and dating guru Helen Fisher told me. ‘And suddenly you see they’ve got brown shoes, and you don’t like brown shoes, so they’re out. Or they don’t like your haircut, so they’re out. But if you were to get to know each other more, those particular characteristics might begin to recede in importance, as you also found that they had a great sense of humor or they’d love to go fishing in the Caribbean with you.
”
”
Aziz Ansari (Modern Romance)
“
What I see is the millions of people, of whom I am just one, made orphans: no motherland, no fatherland, no gods, no mounds of earth for holy ground, no excess of love which might lead to the things that an excess of love sometimes brings, and worst and most painful of all, no tongue. (For isn't it odd that the only language I have in which to speak of this crime is the language of the criminal who committed the crime? And what can that really mean? For the language of the criminal can contain only the goodness of the criminal's deed. The language of the criminal can explain and express the deed only from the criminal's point of view. It cannot contain the horror of the deed, the injustice of the deed, the agony, the humiliation inflicted one me.
”
”
Jamaica Kincaid
“
No fucking way, Alexis. ” Ethan said, groaning. “You’re dating Batman.” I finally turned away from the window, but couldn’t return his smile. The smile fell from his face , and he threw his hands up in the air in frustration . “I take that back. You’re in love with Batman.” Was I in love with Batman? Did it even matter? It appeared that Batman was also seeing Caribbean Barbie, and it’s not like I could even complain about it.
”
”
Jenni Moen (Remembering Joy (Joy, #1))
“
You know, some things don't matter that much, Lily. Like the color of a house. How big is that in the over-all scheme of life? But lifting a person's heart-- now, that matters. The whole problem with people is--"
"They don't know what matters and what doesn't," I said, filling in her sentence and feeling proud of myself for doing so.
"I was gonna say, The problem is they know what matters, but they don't choose it. You know how hard that is, Lily? I love May, but it was still so hard to choose the Caribbean Pink. The hardest thing on earth is choosing what matters.
”
”
Sue Monk Kidd (The Secret Life of Bees)
“
Slavery is not a horror safely confined to the past; it continues to exist throughout the world, even in developed countries like France and the United States. Across the world slaves work and sweat and build and suffer. Slaves in Pakistan may have made the shoes you are wearing and the carpet you stand on. Slaves in the Caribbean may have put sugar in your kitchen and toys in the hands of your children. In India they may have sewn the shirt on your back and polished the ring on your finger. They are paid nothing.
Slaves touch your life indirectly as well. They made the bricks for the factory that made the TV you watch. In Brazil slaves made the charcoal that tempered the steel that made the springs in your car and the blade on your lawnmower. Slaves grew the rice that fed the woman that wove the lovely cloth you've put up as curtains. Your investment portfolio and your mutual fund pension own stock in companies using slave labor in the developing world. Slaves keep your costs low and returns on your investments high.
”
”
Kevin Bales
“
Love is the self-revelation of two souls. Sometimes it comes in a blinding moment in only one day, sometimes after a slow awakening of eleven years. God takes no cognizance of the timetable.
”
”
James A. Michener (Caribbean)
“
I was gonna say, The problem is they know what matters, but they don’t choose it. You know how hard that is, Lily? I love May, but it was still so hard to choose Caribbean Pink. The hardest thing on earth is choosing what matters.
”
”
Sue Monk Kidd (The Secret Life of Bees)
“
There is a way to be cruel that seems Jamaican to me. But I’ve heard other islanders say the same thing, so maybe it’s a Caribbean thing. Though Africans and African Americans tell me that it’s a similar way with them, so maybe it’s a black thing. It’s saying exactly what you think, regardless of how it will affect the listener. Perhaps this is the language of the oppressed—the colonized, the enslaved. Maybe our kind doesn’t have time for soft words. My friend, from Jamaica same as me, says that she prefers this to people talking behind her back. I don’t know that I agree.
”
”
Alexia Arthurs (How to Love a Jamaican)
“
The Dilemma
of Human Suffering Nothing external ensures freedom from suffering. Even when we human beings possess all the things we typically use to gauge external success—great looks, loving parents, terrific children, financial security, a caring spouse—it may not be enough. Humans can be warm, well fed, dry, physically well—and still be miserable. Humans can enjoy forms of excitement and entertainment unknown in the nonhuman world and out of reach for all but a fraction of the population—high-definition TVs, sports cars, exotic trips to the Caribbean—and still be in excruciating psychological pain.
”
”
Steven C. Hayes (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy: The Process and Practice of Mindful Change)
“
This is sacred space.
Libation . . . instead of pouring water on the ground, I pour words on the page.
I begin with this libation in honor of all of those unknown and known spirits who surround us. I acknowledge the origins of this land where I am seated while writing this introduction. This land was inhabited by Indigenous people, the very first people to inhabit this land, who lived here for thousands of years before the Europeans arrived and were unfortunately unable to cohabitate without dominating, enslaving, raping, terrorizing, stealing from, relocating, and murder- ing the millions of members of Indigenous nations throughout Turtle Island, which is now known as North America. I write libation to those millions of Indigenous women, men, and children; and those millions of kidnapped and enslaved African women, men, and children whose genocide, confiscated land, centuries of free labor, forced migration, traumatic memories of rape, and sweat, tears, and blood make up the very fiber and foundation of all of the Americas and the Caribbean.
”
”
Aishah Shahidah Simmons (Love WITH Accountability: Digging up the Roots of Child Sexual Abuse)
“
I was examining the perfumed, coloured candles guaranteed to bring good fortune with continued use when a lovely mocha-skinned girl came in from the back room and stood behind the counter. She wore a white smock over her dress and looked about nineteen or twenty. Her wavy, shoulder-length hair was the colour of polished mahogany. A number of thin, silver hoops jingled on her fine-boned wrist. "May I help you?" she asked. Just beneath her carefully modulated diction lingered the melodic calypso lilt of the Caribbean.
”
”
William Hjortsberg (Falling Angel)
“
A slave’s life therefore was defined by his extreme powerlessness, over his person and the persons of his loved ones. This lack of autonomy engendered a sense of humiliation and dishonour. And this was the most pernicious heritage of slavery: that the slaves frequently internalized the master’s denigration and abuse and turned it into self-loathing, creating the mental slavery that imprisoned the slaves as surely as their shackles; what the Caribbean historian and poet Edward Brathwaite dubbed the “inner plantation.
”
”
Andrea Stuart
“
The word cod is of unknown origin. For something that began as food for good Catholics on the days they were to abstain from sex, it is not clear why, in several languages, the words for salt cod have come to have sexual connotations. In the English-speaking West Indies, saltfish is the common name for salt cod. In slang, saltfish means "a woman's genitals", and while Caribbeans do love their salt cod, it is this other meaning that is responsible for the frequent appearance of the word saltfish in Caribbean songs such as the Mighty Sparrow's "Saltfish".
”
”
Mark Kurlansky (Cod: A Biography of the Fish that Changed the World)
“
You know, some things don’t matter that much, Lily. Like the color of a house. How big is that in the overall scheme of life? But lifting a person’s heart—now, that matters. The whole problem with people is—” “They don’t know what matters and what doesn’t,” I said, filling in her sentence and feeling proud of myself for doing so. “I was gonna say, The problem is they know what matters, but they don’t choose it. You know how hard that is, Lily? I love May, but it was still so hard to choose Caribbean Pink. The hardest thing on earth is choosing what matters.” I
”
”
Sue Monk Kidd (The Secret Life of Bees)
“
Life down here is kind of a permanent Halloween where you choose a costume more fitting for your self-image than reality could ever offer. Do you want to be a captain or a cowboy? No problem. People will call you by whatever title or name you choose. You say you’re a reincarnated pirate queen or the abandoned love child of a famous entertainer? That’s fine with me. We believe each other’s stories about who we were and who we are. Being an expat means you can have a whole new life. It’s a little like being in the Witness Relocation Program only with flip flops and margaritas.
”
”
Anthony Lee Head (Driftwood: Stories from the Margarita Road)
“
It was time to take the best bits from them all and build something delicious: the spirituality of the Hindus, the community spirit and family ties of the Muslims, the ancient wisdom of the Chinese, the love of freedom and equality of the Afro-Caribbeans, the work ethic of the Jews, the bloody-mindedness and wry humour of the Australians, the blarney of the Irish, the passion of the Scots, the unorthodoxy of the Welsh, combined with our own English love of justice, fair play and democracy. Put them all together and you had a vision for the future, a direction, which Bokononism could exploit.
”
”
Bernard Hare (Urban Grimshaw and The Shed Crew)
“
When we hang up, I sigh long and look out the window to the darkness over the ocean, no delineation between water and sky. It's always disorienting when I speak to my mother, that pull of her voice back into our old life even though both of us have tried to move beyond it.
In her soft Caribbean accent I hear my brother's laughter, see us both as children playing together in the backyard when it was still covered in crunch green grass and our toys were new.
Mami's voice was the song of our home, even with no father, even as we lived with that black mass of the unspoken, even with the marks on our bones we didn't know we carried.
Through all life's uncertainty, we felt anchored by the love in her voice.
”
”
Patricia Engel (The Veins of the Ocean)
“
Taxes, corruption, and race. My old man’s litany. Anybody at all, people from all over the country who couldn’t care less about the fate of Newark, made no difference to him—whether it was down in Miami Beach at the condo, on a cruise ship in the Caribbean, they’d get an earful about his beloved old Newark, butchered to death by taxes, corruption, and race. My father was one of those Prince Street guys who loved that city all his life. What happened to Newark broke his heart. “It’s the worst city in the world, Skip,” the Swede was telling me. “Used to be the city where they manufactured everything. Now it’s the car-theft capital of the world. Did you know that? Not the most gruesome of the gruesome developments but it’s awful enough. The thieves live mostly in our old neighborhood. Black kids.
”
”
Philip Roth (American Pastoral (The American Trilogy, #1))
“
When asked if he had a special feeling for books, critic-turned-filmmaker Francois Truffaut answered, "No. I love them and films equally, but how I love them!" As an example, Truffaut gave the example that his feeling of love for "Citizen Kane" (USA, 1941) "is expressed in that scene in 'The 400 Blows' where Antoine lights a candle before the picture of Balzac.' My book lights candles for m any of the great authors of this world: Chinua Achebe (Nigeria), Angela Carter (UK), Saratchandra Chattopadhyay (India), Janet Frame (New Zealand), Yu Hua (China), Stieg Larsson (Sweden), Clarice Lispector (Brazil), Mario Vargas Llosa (Peru), Naguib Mifouz (Egypt), Murasaki Shikibu (Japan), and Alice Walker (USA) - to name but a few. Furthermore, graphic novels, manga, musicals, television, webisodes and even amusement park rides like 'Pirates of the Caribbean' can inspire work in adaptation. Let's be open to learning from them all. ("Great Adaptations: Screenwriting and Global Storytelling," 2)
”
”
Alexis Krasilovsky (Great Adaptations: Screenwriting and Global Storytelling)
“
POEM – MY AMAZING
TRAVELS
[My composition in my book Travel Memoirs with Pictures]
My very first trip I still cannot believe
Was planned and executed with such great ease.
My father, an Inspector of Schools, was such a strict man,
He gave in to my wishes when I told him of the plan.
I got my first long vacation while working as a banker
One of my co-workers wanted a travelling partner.
She visited my father and discussed the matter
Arrangements were made without any flutter.
We travelled to New York, Toronto, London, and Germany,
In each of those places, there was somebody,
To guide and protect us and to take us wonderful places,
It was a dream come true at our young ages.
We even visited Holland, which was across the Border.
To drive across from Germany was quite in order.
Memories of great times continue to linger,
I thank God for an understanding father.
That trip in 1968 was the beginning of much more,
I visited many countries afterward I am still in awe.
Barbados, Tobago, St. Maarten, and Buffalo,
Cirencester in the United Kingdom, Miami, and Orlando.
I was accompanied by my husband on many trips.
Sisters, nieces, children, grandchildren, and friends, travelled with me a bit.
Puerto Rico, Los Angeles, New York, and Hialeah,
Curacao, Caracas, Margarita, Virginia, and Anguilla.
We sailed aboard the Creole Queen
On the Mississippi in New Orleans
We traversed the Rockies in Colorado
And walked the streets in Cozumel, Mexico.
We were thrilled to visit the Vatican in Rome,
The Trevi Fountain and the Colosseum.
To explore the countryside in Florence,
And to sail on a Gondola in Venice.
My fridge is decorated with magnets
Souvenirs of all my visits
London, Madrid, Bahamas, Coco Cay, Barcelona.
And the Leaning Tower of Pisa
How can I forget the Spanish Steps in Rome?
Stratford upon Avon, where Shakespeare was born.
CN Tower in Toronto so very high
I thought the elevator would take me to the sky.
Then there was El Poble and Toledo
Noted for Spanish Gold
We travelled on the Euro star.
The scenery was beautiful to behold!
I must not omit Cartagena in Columbia,
Anaheim, Las Vegas, and Catalina,
Key West, Tampa, Fort Lauderdale, and Pembroke Pines,
Places I love to lime.
Of course, I would like to make special mention,
Of two exciting cruises with Royal Caribbean.
Majesty of the Seas and Liberty of the Seas
Two ships which grace the Seas.
Last but not least and best of all
We visited Paris in the fall.
Cologne, Dusseldorf, and Berlin
Amazing places, which made my head, spin.
Copyright@BrendaMohammed
”
”
Brenda C. Mohammed (Travel Memoirs with Pictures)
“
No Language not only imagines a sexual politics as West Indian as the Caribbean Sea but also charts complex relationships between eroticism, colonialism, militarism, resistance, revolution, poverty, despair, fullness, and hope that explore the pliability necessary to imagine Caribbean same-sex loving politics differently, postcolonially. Myriam Chancy, in the first study of Brand’s poetry, writes her artistic vision as a rescripting of traditional poetics into poelitics: “A fusion of politics and poetry that recalls Lorde, who once wrote of the transformative power of poetry as ‘a revelatory distillation of experience’ and as an act of fusion between ‘true knowledge’ and ‘lasting action.’ ”8 Brand vocalizes quite lucidly the threat that this infusion of politics into poetics poses to both revolutionary and neocolonial Caribbean thinkers: “To dream about a Black woman, even an old Black woman, is dangerous even in a Black dream, an old dream, a Black woman’s dream, even in a dream where you are the dreamer,” she writes of reactions to her black lesbian feminist revolutionary artistic work by Marxists and conservatives alike. “Even in a Black dream, where I, too, am a dreamer, a lesbian is suspect; a woman is suspect even to other women, especially if she dreams of women.
”
”
Omise'eke Natasha Tinsley (Thiefing Sugar: Eroticism between Women in Caribbean Literature (Perverse Modernities))
“
Eight Bells: Robert J. Kane ‘55D died June 3, 2017, in Palm Harbor, Florida. He came to MMA by way of Boston College. Bob or “Killer,” as he was affectionately known, was an independent and eccentric soul, enjoying the freedom of life. After a career at sea as an Officer in the U.S. Navy and in the Merchant Marine he retired to an adventurous single life living with his two dogs in a mobile home, which had originally been a “Yellow School Bus.” He loved watching the races at Daytona, Florida, telling stories about his interesting deeds about flying groceries to exotic Caribbean Islands, and misdeeds with mysterious ladies he had known. For years he spent his summers touring Canada and his winters appreciating the more temperate weather at Fort De Soto in St. Petersburg, Florida…. Enjoying life in the shadow of the Sunshine Bridge, Bob had an artistic flare, a positive attitude and a quick sense of humor. Not having a family, few people were aware that he became crippled by a hip replacement operation gone bad at the Bay Pines VA Hospital. His condition became so bad that he could hardly get around, but he remained in good spirits until he suffered a totally debilitating stroke. For the past 6 years Bob spent his time at various Florida Assisted Living Facilities, Nursing Homes and Palliative Care Hospitals. His end came when he finally wound up as a terminal patient at the Hospice Facility in Palm Harbor, Florida. Bob was 86 years old when he passed. He will be missed….
”
”
Hank Bracker
“
Where are the monuments to the enslaved people who built the wealth Britain benefits from today or the indigenous peoples in the Caribbean who were massacred and dispossessed of their lands to create sugar plantations for European enjoyment? Where are the monuments to the Windrush generation that—like the Turkish Gastarbeiter in Germany, or North African workers in France—helped rebuild postwar Britain, yet decades later were wrongly detained, denied legal rights and benefits (such as medical care and housing), and threatened with deportation (with at least eighty-three individuals wrongly deported) by Britain's Conservative government, in what became known as the Windrush scandal in 2018? Where is the seemingly ferocious commitment to not editing or censoring when it comes to those figures? Where is that much-romanticized—and much-instrumentalized—love of history when it comes to understanding just whom that history is actually built and peopled by?
”
”
Elaine Castillo (How to Read Now)
“
Derek Walcott wrote in his 1992 Nobel Lecture about the enthusiasm of the tourist: What is hidden cannot be loved. The traveller cannot love, since love is stasis and travel is motion. If he returns to what he loved in a landscape and stays there, he is no longer a traveller but in stasis and concentration, the lover of that particular part of earth, a native. So many people say they ‘love the Caribbean’, meaning that someday they plan to return for a visit but could never live there, the usual benign insult of the traveller, the tourist. These travellers, at their kindest, were devoted to the same patronage, the islands passing in profile, their vegetal luxury, their backwardness and poverty . . . What is the earthly paradise for our visitors? Two weeks without rain and a mahogany tan, and, at sunset, local troubadours in straw hats and floral shirts beating ‘Yellow Bird’ and ‘Banana Boat Song’ to death. There is a territory wider than this – wider than the limits made by the map of an island – which is the illimitable sea and what it remembers. All of the Antilles, every island, is an effort of memory; every mind, every racial biography culminating in amnesia and fog. Pieces of sunlight through the fog and sudden rainbows, arcs-en-ciel.24
”
”
Carrie Gibson (Empire's Crossroads: A History of the Caribbean from Columbus to the Present Day)
“
I think it’s quite natural. Life is more worth living, more full of interest when you are likely to lose it. It shouldn’t be, perhaps, but it is. When you’re young and strong and healthy, and life stretches ahead of you, living isn’t really important at all. It’s young people who commit suicide easily, out of despair from love, sometimes from sheer anxiety and worry. But old people know how valuable life is and how interesting.
”
”
Agatha Christie (A Caribbean Mystery (Miss Marple, #10))
“
I have seen disparaging comments on social media toward my fellow African American and Afro-Caribbean people throughout the diaspora. People saying things like, “they’re wearing beauty shop dashikis” or “they’re grasping at straws because they don’t know anything about Africa.” Listen, we get our healing the way we need to. And if I put on a beauty shop dashiki, it’s because that is what I have access to. And I will rock it—proudly—and be connected to my motherland and my Source in the way that my womb energy tells me is connective for me.
”
”
Abiola Abrams (African Goddess Initiation: Sacred Rituals for Self-Love, Prosperity, and Joy)
“
I kissed him, throwing my arms around his neck. I didn’t think twice about it. I didn’t hold back my love. I wanted him with every part of my being. His energy pulled me down to earth and sent my legs growing into the ground like the roots of a tree. He spoke about us having 'vibes' and tried to explain it to me as though I wouldn’t know what he was talking about, like I didn’t know the language of souls, like I hadn’t noticed that when we sat next to each other the air buzzed between us.
”
”
Dana Da Silva (The Shift: A Memoir)
“
I chose to trust him when he said that the sharks were like the “dogs of the sea” and took aim, plunging into a shark-less patch of ocean. The water stole all my senses in a second, then a tail called them to attention, whipping my legs as I surfaced among the bubbles, my heart pounding.
”
”
Dana Da Silva (The Shift: A Memoir)
“
Lenny loved it. He felt his blood pressure decrease as he inhaled the Caribbean air. It was the kind of laidback place he could see himself after the adventures were done and the pace of youth lost its luster.
”
”
A.J. Stewart (Tropical Snow (A Lenny and Lucas Action Adventure Book 1))
“
The chief character in this narrative is the Caribbean Sea, one of the world's most alluring bodies of water, a rare gem among the oceans, defined by the islands that form a chain of lovely jewels to the north and east.
”
”
James A. Michener
“
Discover the captivating life of Robert Orr, the ingenious mind behind Black Mountain Stove and Chimney. Hailing from Black Mountain, NC, his passion for wood and gas appliances is rivaled only by his love for travel. From hiking trails to diving in the Caribbean, Robert's adventures reflect his commitment to a life well-lived and homes filled with warmth.
”
”
Robert Orr Black Mountain NC
“
People always ask me what is my favourite thing about Trinidad. It is a hard question because ! love the beaches and the music of Trinidad, but...
I think the food is the best of all!
”
”
Bilqees Mohammed (Juanita : A bilingual children's book set in Trinidad and Tobago)
“
Papaya-Banana Muffins This recipe is a solution to the problem of too much ripe tropical fruit. These muffins have lovely color and flavor, and are nice and moist. 12⁄3 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1⁄4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg 1 egg 1⁄3 cup oil 3⁄4 cup sugar 1 cup mashed ripe papaya 1⁄2 cup mashed ripe banana (1 large banana) 1⁄4 cup chopped walnuts (optional) 1. Preheat oven to 375°F and grease a medium-sized muffin pan or line it with muffin papers. 2. Combine dry ingredients and set aside. 3. Beat egg with oil, sugar, and mashed papaya and banana in a large bowl. 4. Mix in dry ingredients and walnuts (if using). Scoop mixture into prepared muffin pan. Bake in preheated oven for 18–23 minutes, until toothpick inserted in the middle of a muffin comes out clean. Makes 1 dozen Tips • If the papaya is quite ripe, it will yield a lot of liquid when mashed. Drain off this excess liquid before adding the fruit. • You can make the muffins entirely with papaya if you like; just increase the quantity to 11⁄2 cups. The muffins will have a slightly moister texture and a flatter top.
”
”
Ann Vanderhoof (An Embarrassment of Mangoes: A Caribbean Interlude)
“
Elizebeth: "There will come a moment when you will have the chance to do the right thing."
Jack: "I love those moments. I like to wave at them as they pass by.
”
”
pirates of the caribbean Dead man's chest
“
Elizebeth: "There will come a moment when you have the chance to do the right thing."
Jack: "I love those moments. I like to wave at them as they pass by.
”
”
pirates of the caribbean Dead man's chest
“
The definition of happiness is skewed at that point. So now your partner is up against all of these false expectations, which are negative forces. It impacts your commitment to your partner and weakens the vows you made to each other.” Laura’s eyes were as clear as the waters I’d just left in the Caribbean, and so was her theory. “It impedes your perception of happiness, but if you stick in there… serve the vows, your bond as man and wife will strengthen. Sometimes strength, not perceived happiness, can get you through a stormy night.
”
”
Love Belvin (The Rhyme of Love (Love in Rhythm & Blues #2))
“
Separate vacations have become more popular among married couples. We don’t think this is a good idea. Over time, doing your own thing will cause you to lead separate lives. We are not talking about a three-day trip to Florida with your sister or best friend—if you want to take small trips like this, feel free to. But if you want to take a major vacation—say, to spend two weeks in Europe—your husband should be your travel companion. But suppose your idea of a fun vacation is going to Europe or lying on the beach in the Caribbean, while your husband loves tours of historic sites and museums. Our advice is to figure out a way to do a little of both. One year, you can go to the beach, the next year you can do a tourist package together, or go on a trip with a beach near some sites of cultural interest. Once you start planning separate vacations, you become like roommates, not lovers.
”
”
Ellen Fein (The Rules(TM) for Marriage: Time-tested Secrets for Making Your Marriage Work)
“
when you find that real, inconvenient, all consuming, once in a lifetime kind of love, you don’t care about timings and logistics. ‘I
”
”
Lacey London (Clara in the Caribbean (Clara Andrews, #6))
“
you don’t find love, love finds you. There’s no logic to it and once it has a hold of you, there’s no going back. I guess love doesn’t have to be prefect, it just has to be true…
”
”
Lacey London (Clara in the Caribbean (Clara Andrews, #6))
“
When a penguin falls in love with another penguin, he searches the entire beach to find the most perfect pebble. It has to be just right, like the perfect engagement ring.
”
”
Lacey London (Clara in the Caribbean (Clara Andrews, #6))
“
I am not your mother. “No one in this world can love that girl like her mother,” they told me, the day I tore out my hair to hold you. My hair, the raft lashed with pitch darts that kept you. My hair, the mantle against less honourable creatures who blow kisses with crusted lips. They measure you for marvelous coffins. My dead hair was never your shroud. My hair is the hundred thousand wires of my love and it holds you safe. In its jungle, you are queen. In it, you learned that ink and blood and salt, these three, grow the truest trees. I
”
”
Peekash Press (Coming Up Hot: Eight New Poets from the Caribbean)
“
These diamonds in your face will chain you to the omnipotence of love. You will become a strange beast. The light that once dazzled your lover will leave him terrified of his desire for you. She dances for me and I dance for her. We
”
”
Peekash Press (Coming Up Hot: Eight New Poets from the Caribbean)
“
The Abortionist’s Daughter Declares Her Love Here is the church. These are the doors that open to the sea. My grandmother once knelt here, awed, a special guest to an exorcism. It is nothing like the movies would have you think, she told me, and I believed her. They have called me many things between these aisles, she told me, and I believed her. That is the trouble with our trade, she said. When men aspire to terrible jobs, we offer them hushed respect, the blushing necks of virgins. Women wearing the same gloves, sorting the same straight-backed pins between the prayers of their teeth, are taught to deserve nothing more than an acreage of sorrow. Why
”
”
Peekash Press (Coming Up Hot: Eight New Poets from the Caribbean)
“
Then I’m thinking about shipwrecks on Caribbean islands, which I’m sure never happen. But I think about them anyway, as if they could. There’s this horrible situation, and about a million very real things that could happen, and you’re not exactly happy to be shipwrecked and you’ve got a lot of problems to solve and shit to work out. But you’re on this island, and in the middle of building your hut and hunting for fish and, like, doing basic first aid on your injured friend, you take a break and lie in the sand and look at the way the palm trees swing a little in the warm wind. And the sound of the ocean hitting the shore is lovely, and you’re in maybe the most beautiful place you’ve ever been.
So in the same moment you’re terrified and amazed at the sobering reality of the world around you and the purity of the beauty.
Would you trade in that moment? Would you risk being shipwrecked, to be able to see the most beautiful section of the human world?
I guess that’s just a long way of saying I’m happy to be here.
”
”
Corey Ann Haydu (OCD Love Story)
“
But no matter how tough a filming day can be, I’m grateful, and I look at it as getting paid to have dinner with my family. I am blessed.
I’ve also realized, now that I’ve been blessed with a good paycheck, that I think I’m like my dad, and I really don’t care about money so much. It doesn’t make you happy. I had a great childhood, and I never even had my own bedroom. What does make you happy is doing for other people. Whether it’s taking fresh deer meat or ducks to some neighbors in need down the road or flying down to the Dominican Republic to help build an orphanage, it’s people that matter, not money.
When I went to the Caribbean with Korie a while back to help build the orphanage, I came with bags full of new Hanes underwear and T-shirts. When I handed out those little packages, worth just a few bucks each, the kids literally fell to the ground, crying with happiness. They were the happiest, funniest little kids, grabbing my beard and smiling big. They have nothing, and some free underwear made them happy.
It was a big wake-up call for me as I realized how much I have and how a little inconvenience like the Internet going out can ruin my day. I don’t want to live like that, like the world owes me a comfortable life and I’m not happy unless I have all the conveniences. I want to live a fulfilled life, and I want my kids to live a fulfilled life too. I want more for my kids. I want to show my kids how to have faith in Jesus, how to use the Bible as their guide to life, and when they grow up, I want my kids to change the world.
I also want Jess and me to continue to learn how to love each other, and I want us to grow old together and be just like my mom and dad. My idea of happiness is being with my family in a cabin in the woods or at a campout, sitting around a campfire telling stories, roasting marshmallows, and watching the fireflies.
”
”
Jep Robertson (The Good, the Bad, and the Grace of God: What Honesty and Pain Taught Us About Faith, Family, and Forgiveness)
“
Quiet men, said Miss Marple, are often attracted to flamboyant types.
Conversations are always dangerous, if you have something to hide, said Miss Marple.
When you're young and strong and healthy and life stretches ahead of you, living isn't really important at all. It's young people who commit suicide easily, out of despair from love, sometimes from sheer anxiety and worry. But old people know how valuable life is and how interesting.
”
”
Agatha Christie (A Caribbean Mystery (Miss Marple, #9))
“
Porter’s next new Hollywood work, MGM’s High Society (1956), was second-division Porter. It hit his characteristic points—the Latin rhythm number in “Mind If I Make Love To You,” the charm song full of syncopation and “wrong” notes in “You’re Sensational.” Porter even turned himself inside out in two numbers for Louis Armstrong, “High Society Calypso” (the Afro-Caribbean anticipation of reggae had just begun to trend in America) and, in duet with Bing Crosby, “Now You Has Jazz.” And the film’s hit, “True Love,” is a waltz so simple neither the vocal nor the chorus has any syncopation whatever. This is smooth Porter, the Tin Pan Alley Porter who wants everyone to like him, even the tourists. Everything about High Society is smooth—to a fault. Armstrong gives it flair, but everyone else is so relaxed he or she might be bantering between acts on a telethon. These are pale replicas of the characters so memorably portrayed in MGM’s first go at this material, The Philadelphia Story, especially by Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant. In their first moment, the two are in mid-fight; she breaks his golf clubs and he starts to take a swing at her, recalls himself to manly grace, and simply shoves her self-satisfied mug out of shot. This is not tough love. It’s real anger, and while Philip Barry, who wrote the Broadway Philadelphia Story, is remembered only as a boulevardier, he was in fact a deeply religious writer who interspersed romantic comedies with allegories on the human condition, much as Cole Porter moved between popular and elite composition. Underneath Barry’s Society folderol, provocative relationships undergo scrutiny as if in Christian parable; his characters are likable but worrisome—and, from First Couple Bing Crosby and Grace Kelly on down, there is nothing worrisome in this High Society.
”
”
Ethan Mordden (When Broadway Went to Hollywood)
“
I’d rather be snorkeling in the sea of love. But instead I’m stuck here, in a fully paid, all-inclusive resort in the Caribbean.
”
”
Jarod Kintz (This is the best book I've ever written, and it still sucks (This isn't really my best book))
“
slow, rich roll of his Caribbean accent. Some of his ‘t’s were closer to ‘d’, as was his ‘th’. It was a voice that sent a tiny shiver down her spine. She was surprised at how hypnotic she found it, but knew she wanted to hear more. ‘Come on.’ Dot started to trot along the pavement. Sol tried to keep up. ‘You got quite a wiggle there, girl.’ Dot glanced to her right and smiled again, unaware that she had ‘quite a wiggle’. She felt a bubble of happiness swell inside her. ‘Where are we going? Selfridges?’ ‘Maybe, eventually, but I thought we could get a coffee first. It’ll warm you up and before I introduce you to people I work with, I want to get to know you a bit.’ ‘That sounds like you’re giving me an
”
”
Amanda Prowse (Clover's Child (No Greater Love, #3))
“
LOVE SPELL CASTER ╬ +27818181482╬ SANGOMA IN Belarus, Belgium, Belize, Bolivia, Bosnia, Herzegovina, Brazil , Bulgaria, Cameroon,Caribbean, Chile, China, FRANCISTOWN, PAJOK MWANZA, ZANZIBAR, KITWE, MALOPOLOLE, MALAKAL, MEK'ELE, PHIKWE, REHOBOTH, SOIO, NAZRET, MOCHUNDI, KATUTURA, CABINDA, South Africa
”
”
MAAMA PROMISE
“
The table is round,” I began, “to show our never-ending concern for our fallen comrades. The tablecloth is white, symbolizing the purity of their motives when answering the call to duty. The single red rose in the vase reminds us of the life of each of them, and the loved ones and friends who keep the faith. The vase is tied with a red ribbon, a symbol of our continued determination to remember them. A slice of lemon, or in this case a Key lime, on the bread plate is to remind us of the bitter fate of those who will never return. A pinch of salt symbolizes the tears endured by the families of those who have given the last full measure of devotion. The Bible represents the strength, gained through faith, to sustain those lost. The glass is upside down because they can’t toast with us. The chair is empty because they are no longer with us.
”
”
Wayne Stinnett (Fallen Pride (Jesse McDermitt Caribbean Adventure #4))
“
In the Book of Genesis it says, ‘It is not good for man to be alone. I will make a helper suitable for him.’ I’ve known this woman most of her life and know that she is more than up to the task. Russell and Julie, as you prepare to take these vows, give careful thought and prayer, for as you make them you are making an exclusive commitment one to the other for as long as you both shall live. Your love for each other should never be diminished by difficult circumstances, and it is to endure until death parts you. Hand in hand you enter marriage, hand in hand you step out in faith. The hand you freely give to each other, is both the strongest and the most tender part of your body. The wedding ring is a symbol of eternity, it is without end. It is an outward sign of an inward and spiritual bond which unites two hearts in endless love. And now as a token of your love and of your deep desire to be forever united in heart and soul, you, Russell, may place a ring on the finger of your bride.
”
”
Wayne Stinnett (Fallen Pride (Jesse McDermitt Caribbean Adventure #4))
“
There is indeed compelling evidence of a series of massive glacial surges at the end of the last Ice Age. These correlate with meltwater pulses and peaks of sea-level rise, recorded, for example, in 'drowned' reefs of Acropora palmata from the Caribbean-Atlantic region near the island of Barbados. Acropora is an efficient tracker of rising sea-level because it is a light-loving coral that dies at depths greater than about 10 meters. The Barbados reefs were drowned three times at the end of the last Ice Age -- at approximately 14,000, 11,000 and 8000 years ago -- and so suddenly and deeply on each occasion that they now form three distinct steps, one for each flooding peak (rather than having crept towards shallower water as would have been the case with more gradual sea-level rises).
”
”
Graham Hancock (Underworld: The Mysterious Origins of Civilization)
“
Blacksmith Will Turner teams up with eccentric pirate ‘Captain’ Jack Sparrow to save his love, the governor’s daughter, from Jack’s former pirate allies, who are now undead.”—Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl
”
”
Donald Miller (Building a StoryBrand: Clarify Your Message So Customers Will Listen)
“
The use of the mullein plant to put the fish to sleep had been prohibited by law since colonial times, but it continued to be a common practice among the fishermen of the Caribbean until it was replaced by dynamite. One of Florentino Ariza’s pastimes during Fermina Daza’s journey was to watch from the jetties as the fishermen loaded their canoes with enormous nets filled with sleeping fish.
”
”
Gabriel García Márquez (Love in the Time of Cholera)
“
If you’ve been waiting for the perfect moment to book a trip, now is the time. Call ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 and speak to a live travel expert. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 gives you access to personalized packages, real-time availability, and insider tips. From relaxing beach escapes to thrilling city tours, your ideal vacation starts with just one phone call.
Take the stress out of planning. With ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836, we do the heavy lifting so you can focus on fun. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 will help you secure flights, hotels, car rentals, and excursions all in one place. Why spend hours online when a single call connects you with professionals who truly care about your travel experience?
We don’t just offer trips—we offer experiences. Call ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 to design a custom itinerary that reflects your lifestyle. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 caters to solo travelers, couples, families, and groups. Whether it’s a cultural tour in Europe or a tropical escape in the Caribbean, we’ll craft a journey that suits your needs and exceeds expectations.
Even last-minute plans can be handled with ease. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 specializes in urgent travel assistance and unbeatable deals. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 finds options fast and works within your timeline and budget. Don’t let spontaneous travel stress you out—get instant access to availability, flexible options, and expert booking assistance any day of the week.
Group travel? No problem. Let ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 organize every detail, from accommodations to activities. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 handles school trips, reunions, weddings, and company retreats with care. Avoid the chaos of managing dozens of people—leave the logistics to us while you enjoy the event. Group discounts and extras are available through our exclusive vendor partnerships.
Worried about documentation and travel requirements? Call ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 for help with passports, visas, and travel insurance. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 stays updated on international entry rules, ensuring you travel safely and legally. Don’t risk delays or issues at the airport—get professional guidance every step of the way. Travel smart and with full peace of mind.
Looking for something unique? ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 offers exclusive tours, private transfers, and personalized upgrades. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 brings you off-the-beaten-path experiences that you won’t find in a typical brochure. If you're a foodie, history buff, or adventure seeker, we tailor your travel to match your interests, giving you memories that last a lifetime.
Parents love our family-friendly itineraries. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 recommends resorts, cruises, and tours perfect for children and teens. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 ensures that both fun and safety are top priorities. We’ll make sure every age group is entertained and cared for. Let us help you plan the kind of trip your family will talk about for years.
Business travelers benefit from our efficient services. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 books corporate travel with speed, accuracy, and comfort in mind. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 works around your schedule, helping you stay productive on the go. We understand the demands of professional travel and deliver tailored solutions that work. Save time, stay on schedule, and arrive stress-free.
Ready to go somewhere amazing? Contact ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 and let your next journey begin. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 is your direct line to unforgettable travel with zero hassle. Don’t just dream it—book it. Our team is standing by, ready to turn your destination wish list into a fully planned reality.
”
”
Does Delta Airlines give credit for canceled flight?
“
The water was iridescent with the universe of fishes floating on their sides, killed by the dynamite of stealthy fisherman, and all the birds of the earth and the water circled above them with metallic cries. The wind from the Caribbean blew in the windows along with the racket made by the birds, and Fermina Daza felt in her blood the wild beating of her free will.
”
”
Gabriel García Márquez (Love in the Time of Cholera)
“
CARIBBEAN DEATH SPELLS ({+27713363047}) DOMINANT LOVE SPELLS CASTER /WITCHCRAFT /BRING BACK LOST LOVER IN New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon
”
”
Baba tabu
“
Dreaming of a stress-free, unforgettable vacation? Let our travel experts help! Call ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 today to get started. From sunny beaches to mountain escapes, ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 connects you with tailored experiences you’ll love.
We make planning simple. No more endless scrolling through travel sites—just one call to ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 gets it done. Our team creates fully customized itineraries. Call ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 now and let your journey begin!
Whether you're planning a family trip, romantic getaway, or solo adventure, ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 offers options for all budgets. Every journey is unique—☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 ensures it matches your vision perfectly.
Need help fast? Our 24/7 support means we're always here. Just dial ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 for assistance any time. Emergencies, last-minute changes, or questions—☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 has your back day and night.
Looking for exclusive deals? We've got access to special offers not available online. Call ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 and ask about our current promotions. You could save big—☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 makes it happen.
We also handle group bookings. Whether it's a wedding party or a business retreat, ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 coordinates every detail smoothly. Group planning can be complex—☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 makes it easy and hassle-free.
Want an all-inclusive resort or European city tour? Just call ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836. We’ll craft the perfect package with hotels, transport, and excursions. All you need is ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 and your passport.
Don't forget insurance and travel protection. When you book through ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836, we ensure you're covered. Peace of mind is part of the package—☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 helps you travel smarter.
Need help with documents or visas? Let our team guide you. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 provides up-to-date entry info and assistance. Don’t navigate red tape alone—☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 is here to help.
We’ve helped thousands of satisfied travelers. Ready to join them? Call ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 to start your own unforgettable journey. Every destination is within reach when you call ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 today.
Cruise the Caribbean, hike Peru, or tour Japan—we make it all possible. Planning is easy when you trust ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836. Let our team of travel pros at ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 take care of the rest.
We listen. Your goals matter. From hotel style to dietary needs, ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 gets every detail right. You deserve exceptional service, and ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 is committed to delivering it every time.
The world is full of experiences waiting for you. Take the first step—call ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 now. Don't let another year pass without exploring. ☎️+1 (888) 505-4836 makes travel dreams real.
”
”
Is there a 24/7 support line for Delta Airlines?
“
There are hints, too, of wider social trends. The first edition of the Dictionary contains more than thirty references to coffee, and even more to tea. Johnson would vigorously defend the latter, not long after the Dictionary was published, in his review of an essay by the umbrella-toting Hanway, who believed it was ‘pernicious to health, obstructing industry and impoverishing the nation’.2 Johnson’s love of tea was deep but not exceptional: the leaf had been available in England since the 1650s (Pepys records drinking it for the first time in September 1660), and by 1755 it was being imported to Britain at the rate of 2,000 tons a year. The fashion for tea-drinking, facilitated by Britain’s imperial resources, drove demand for another fruit of the colonies, sugar (‘the native salt of the sugar-cane, obtained by the expression and evaporation of its juice’). Tea also played a crucial role in the dissolution of the eighteenth-century British Empire, for it was of course Bostonian opponents of a British tax on tea who opened the final breach between Britain and colonial America. All the same, it was coffee that proved the more remarkable phenomenon of the age. Johnson gives a clue to this when he defines ‘coffeehouse’ as ‘a house of entertainment where coffee is sold, and the guests are supplied with newspapers’. It was this relationship between coffee and entertainment (by which Johnson meant ‘conversation’) that made it such a potent force. Coffee was first imported to Europe from Yemen in the early part of the seventeenth century, and the first coffee house opened in St Mark’s Square in Venice in 1647. The first in England opened five years later—a fact to which Johnson refers in his entry for ‘coffee’—but its proprietor, Daniel Edwards, could hardly have envisioned that by the middle of the following century there would be several thousand coffee houses in London alone, along with new coffee plantations, run by Europeans, in the East Indies and the Caribbean. Then as now, coffee houses were meeting places, where customers (predominantly male) could convene to discuss politics and current affairs. By the time of the Dictionary they were not so much gentlemanly snuggeries as commercial exchanges. As the cultural historian John Brewer explains, ‘The coffee house was the precursor of the modern office’; in later years Johnson would sign the contract for his Lives of the English Poets in a coffee house on Paternoster Row, and the London Stock Exchange and Lloyd’s have their origins in the coffee-house culture of the period. ‘Besides being meeting places’, the coffee houses were ‘postes restantes, libraries, places of exhibition and sometimes even theatres’. They were centres, too, of political opposition and, because they were open to all ranks and religions, they allowed a rare freedom of information and expression.
”
”
Henry Hitchings (Defining the World: The Extraordinary Story of Dr. Johnson's Dictionary)
“
The web of enslaved labor was vastly interdependent, and each ingredient stemmed from another person's forced labor. Wheat was grown, harvested, and milled by enslaved farmers to provide flour to the cook to use in the kitchen. Brandy was made from fruit gown and harvested by slaves then fermented by the enslaved cook. Rum came from the Caribbean, starting as sugarcane planted, grown, cut, and distilled by enslaved hands. Feasting in Virginia meant consuming the labor of slaves, literally eating the fruits of their labor. To dine at an elite plantation during the antebellum and late colonial periods meant that one was, without question, intimately involved with slavery.
”
”
Kelley Fanto Deetz (Bound to the Fire: How Virginia's Enslaved Cooks Helped Invent American Cuisine)
“
It is useful to distinguish sexual fantasies from limerent ones. Limerent fantasy is rooted in reality—that is, in what the limerent person interprets as reality. Your limerent daydreams may be unlikely, even highly unlikely, but they retain fidelity to the possible. The image of the moment of consummation, in which your LO indicates to you by word or gesture that the feelings are returned, is the more blissful—even when only in fantasy—if the events imagined to lead up to it could actually occur. As beautiful as a scene on a Caribbean island may be with you and LO dancing together in the moonlight, the scene brings the glow of bliss only when you are able to fill in the gaps, as it were, between present circumstances and the desired event. In acute phases, limerent fantasies are intrusive rather than voluntary, and they often reach a peak of satisfaction in a situation that may or may not lead to a sexual embrace.
In contrast, sexual fantasies are for most persons under more or less voluntary control. Here, it is necessary to distinguish between fantasy and arousal—the latter being a physiological as well as psychological state accompanied by definite sensations in the genital region. Fantasy is mental activity which creates and or augments those sensations. Sexual fantasies may involve intrusive and involuntary desire, but they differ from limerent imaginings (at least for those whom I interviewed) in that sexual fantasizing may also involve strangers, imaginary individuals, and situations that could not take place—even ones that you would not wish to have take place. Group sex, rape, seduction by a mysterious stranger, intercourse with animals: Such fantasies can be arousing for people who would not actually wish to engage in them in real live.
”
”
Dorothy Tennov (Love and Limerence: The Experience of Being in Love)
“
☎️+1(888) 429-2577 is the fastest way to book a honeymoon suite. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 connects you to romantic stays. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 helps you lock in luxury. Whether you're planning a dreamy beach escape or a cozy mountain retreat, Expedia makes it easy to book honeymoon suites by phone. With thousands of romantic resorts and boutique hotels worldwide, you can find the perfect place to celebrate love. Let’s explore how to book, what to expect, and answer the top questions couples ask when planning their honeymoon with Expedia.
1. Can I book a honeymoon suite on Expedia by calling directly?
☎️+1(888) 429-2577 lets you book suites fast. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 helps confirm details. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 finds romantic hotels. Yes, you can book a honeymoon suite on Expedia by calling directly. The phone option is perfect for couples who want personalized help or need to confirm special requests. When you call ☎️+1(888) 429-2577, you’ll be guided through available hotels, suite types, and package options. This is especially helpful if you're booking a luxury resort or want extras like champagne, spa access, or ocean views.
Expedia offers thousands of romantic properties, from overwater bungalows to mountain lodges. Calling lets you ask about upgrades, honeymoon perks, and flexible dates. You can also check if the hotel offers honeymoon packages with meals, excursions, or private transfers. If you’re booking last-minute or during peak season, calling helps you lock in the best available suite.
Make sure to have your travel dates, destination, and budget ready. You can also ask about bundling flights and hotels for extra savings. Whether you're planning a tropical escape or a city celebration, booking by phone gives you peace of mind and a personal touch.
2. What kind of honeymoon suites are available through Expedia?
☎️+1(888) 429-2577 shows suite styles. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 finds luxury rooms. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 helps compare options. Expedia offers a wide range of honeymoon suites to match your vibe. From beachfront villas to city penthouses, you’ll find romantic spaces designed for couples. Many suites include king beds, private balconies, soaking tubs, and stunning views. Some resorts offer adult-only zones, ensuring peace and privacy.
If you're dreaming of a tropical escape, look for suites in the Caribbean, Maldives, or Hawaii. These often include outdoor showers, plunge pools, and direct beach access. For mountain lovers, cozy cabins in Colorado or the Alps offer fireplaces and scenic views. Urban honeymooners can book luxury hotel suites in Paris, New York, or Tokyo with skyline views and spa amenities.
Calling ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 helps you compare suite types and amenities. You can ask about honeymoon packages, which may include breakfast in bed, couples massages, or sunset cruises. Expedia also features boutique hotels with unique decor and personalized service. Whether you want glam, rustic, or minimalist, there’s a suite that fits your love story.
3. Can I request honeymoon perks when booking by phone?
☎️+1(888) 429-2577 helps request perks. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 finds romantic extras. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 confirms honeymoon upgrades. Yes, you can request honeymoon perks when booking by phone. Many hotels offer special touches for newlyweds, and calling ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 lets you ask for them directly. These perks might include complimentary champagne, rose petals on the bed, spa discounts, or room upgrades.
When you call, mention that you’re booking a honeymoon. Some resorts have packages that include romantic dinners, private excursions, or welcome gifts. You can also ask about early check-in, late check-out, or preferred room locations. If you’re celebrating a milestone like a wedding or anniversary, hotels often go the extra mile.
Expedia partners with luxury and boutique hotels that specialize in romantic stays. Calling gives you access to insider info—like which
”
”
Can I sCan I book a honeymoon suite on Expedia by phone?wiHHow do I call Expedia to book a family su
“
Planning a family getaway and need real talk? Call ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 to connect fast. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 links you to pros who vibe with your vision—beaches, theme parks, or cozy cabins. Skip the app maze; a quick chat unlocks tailored tips for kid-friendly spots and budget hacks. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 delivers human energy, turning your dream trip into reality. From splashy resorts to chill retreats, they’ve got the scoop to make every moment pop. Dial now and spark a vacation that’s all fun, no fuss, for your whole crew.
How do I reach someone to plan a kid-friendly trip?
Dialing in lands you a convo with pros who get family travel—think hotels with water slides or campsites with stargazing. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 puts you through to folks who ask about your kids’ ages and passions, then pitch perfect spots. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 means no endless scrolling; you get straight-up ideas like resorts with craft clubs or city stays near zoos. It’s like having a travel-savvy pal who knows the ropes.
Vibe check: These chats spark joy with tailored recs—think bunk-bed suites or all-you-can-eat buffets that thrill picky eaters. You’ll hear about hidden gems, like mountain lodges with pony rides or beachfronts with sandcastle contests. Budget tight? They toss in deals, like free breakfasts or shuttle perks to theme parks. It’s all about making your trip feel personal, not cookie-cutter.
Dig deeper: Safety’s big—gated play areas, lifeguards, or allergy-friendly menus. Seasonal spins? Summer surf lessons or winter sleigh rides. Flexibility shines; tweak plans if someone’s sick or weather flips. Families rave about the ease—less stress, more giggles. Why wrestle with apps when a voice lays it all out? You’re not just booking; you’re building memories that stick, from first roller coasters to campfire sing-alongs. This call’s your ticket to a trip that’s all heart and zero hassle. Grab the phone and make it happen.
What’s the fastest way to talk about family vacation deals?
Speedy deal-hunting starts with a call that hooks you to insiders spilling budget-friendly finds. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 connects you to pros who know flash sales—think 20% off beach resorts or city escapes with free kid meals. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 skips the wait, diving into steals like all-inclusives with water parks or cozy inns near ski slopes. It’s fast, fun, and focused on your wallet.
Trendy twist: Agents share hot deals, like eco-lodges with nature trails or urban hotels with rooftop games. You’ll snag packages with extras—think shuttle passes or late check-outs. No digging through fine print; they break it down, vibe included.
Go further: Midweek bookings often unlock deeper cuts, like suites with play nooks. Safety’s covered—think kid-safe pools or allergy menus. Hacks? Ask for bundle add-ons, like free bikes or museum tickets. Families love the quick pivots—swap destinations if plans shift. This beats app-hopping; it’s human, direct, and pumps up the thrill of scoring big. Picture your crew at a resort with glow-in-the-dark bowling, all booked in one chat. Why chase discounts solo when a call delivers the goods? Your budget-friendly bash awaits—dial up the magic now.
Can I discuss all-inclusive family resorts on a call?
Totally, one call unlocks all-inclusive resorts where meals, fun, and chill time flow free. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 hooks you up with pros who dish on spots with endless buffets and kids’ clubs. ☎️+1(888) 429-2577 means chatting about Caribbean havens with snorkeling or mountain retreats with campfire nights. It’s like a buffet of options, served with a smile.
Energetic edge: Think pirate-themed pools or dance parties for tots. Trendy? Farm-to-table dining or eco-camps with animal encounters. You’ll hear about resorts where kids craft while you spa, all wrapped in one price.
Dive in: Safety’s key—lifeguard-packed pools or gated play zones. Perks include themed dinners or teen g
”
”
Can I swiHHowHow Can I Chat with a Real Person at Expedia for an Epic Family Vacation? do I call Exp
“
Travelers searching for affordable Caribbean getaways should begin by calling ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 directly. Dialing ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 connects customers to reliable Expedia booking specialists who provide instant access to flight deals, seasonal offers, and bundled vacation discounts. Caribbean destinations remain popular throughout the year, offering sun, beaches, and cultural experiences. Calling ensures clear guidance on timing, pricing, and reservations, making dream vacations stress-free, cost-effective, and wonderfully exciting.
When considering travel dates, start by dialing ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to discuss flexible flight schedules. Contacting ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 allows travelers to learn about cheaper midweek flights or seasonal promotions. Caribbean trips vary in cost depending on holiday seasons. Expedia’s expert assistance identifies the most affordable times. Personalized guidance ensures that every traveler finds a perfect balance between savings, comfort, and convenience while enjoying the warmth of tropical destinations.
Group travelers benefit by calling ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 when booking flights. Using ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 secures group discounts and seating arrangements. Large parties heading to the Caribbean can coordinate effortlessly with Expedia’s support. Planning together saves both money and time. Groups enjoy shared accommodations, coordinated flights, and stress-free logistics. Customized travel solutions simplify planning, ensuring vacations remain memorable for friends, families, or coworkers seeking sunny adventures in the Caribbean.
Couples planning romantic getaways can call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 for intimate travel options. By dialing ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】, couples secure affordable flights paired with beachside resorts. Expedia makes arranging Caribbean honeymoons or anniversary trips seamless. Personalized attention helps couples design meaningful experiences. From candlelit dinners on sandy shores to private excursions, tailored packages ensure romantic escapes highlight love, beauty, and unforgettable Caribbean charm throughout the entire journey.
Budget-conscious travelers should call ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 for discounted flights. Contact ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 to explore promotions and last-minute offers. Expedia consistently provides access to affordable Caribbean airfare options. Vacationers can bundle flights with hotels for additional savings. Careful planning with expert support guarantees that dream getaways remain financially manageable. Affordable packages allow travelers to experience island paradise, sandy beaches, and crystal-clear waters without sacrificing quality or comfort during their vacations.
Luxury seekers can dial ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 for premium Caribbean packages. Calling ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 opens access to first-class flights and five-star accommodations. Expedia caters to travelers seeking indulgent vacations. Exclusive Caribbean resorts offer spa treatments, private villas, and personal chefs. Premium assistance ensures high-end experiences are stress-free. Luxury-focused packages combine elegance with scenic tropical views, providing travelers with world-class service, relaxation, and unforgettable Caribbean memories crafted with sophistication and care.
Families traveling with children benefit greatly from ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】 when booking flights. By calling ✈️☎️【+1(888) 714-9824】, parents secure family-friendly schedules and discounted airfare. Expedia highlights options including nonstop flights, meal services, and flexible seating arrangements. Families also gain recommendations for child-friendly accommodations. Direct support helps families avoid stress, ensuring children remain comfortable throughout travel. Carefully crafted Caribbean itineraries make vacations enjoyable for every family member while remaining practical and affordable.
”
”
How do I call Expedia for flight deals to Caribbean?
“
How Do I Book International Flights with American Airlines?
Booking an international flight is an exciting step toward exploring new cultures+1 (888) 727-0767 visiting loved ones+1 (888) 727-0767 or conducting global business. American Airlines+1 (888) 727-0767 as a founding member of the oneworld alliance and one of the largest carriers in the world+1 (888) 727-0767 offers an extensive network of international destinations across Europe+1 (888) 727-0767 Asia+1 (888) 727-0767 Latin America+1 (888) 727-0767 the Caribbean+1 (888) 727-0767 Canada+1 (888) 727-0767 and the Pacific. Whether you're planning a dream vacation to Paris+1 (888) 727-0767 a business meeting in Tokyo+1 (888) 727-0767 or a family reunion in Bogotá+1 (888) 727-0767 American Airlines provides reliable service+1 (888) 727-0767 modern aircraft+1 (888) 727-0767 and a range of travel classes to suit your needs.
While the process of booking an international flight shares similarities with domestic travel+1 (888) 727-0767 there are additional considerations such as passport requirements+1 (888) 727-0767 visa regulations+1 (888) 727-0767 baggage allowances+1 (888) 727-0767 and layover logistics. To ensure a seamless experience+1 (888) 727-0767 it's important to understand how to navigate the booking process effectively. Although online tools and mobile apps offer convenience+1 (888) 727-0767 many travelers prefer speaking with a live agent to clarify fare rules+1 (888) 727-0767 coordinate complex itineraries+1 (888) 727-0767 and confirm travel documentation.
This article provides a comprehensive guide on how to book international flights with American Airlines. We’ll cover key steps+1 (888) 727-0767 important tips+1 (888) 727-0767 and the best way to contact the airline for personalized support. From selecting your destination to finalizing your seat+1 (888) 727-0767 you’ll learn how to make your international journey as smooth as possible.
How to Contact American Airlines to Book International Flights
The most reliable and efficient way to book an international flight with American Airlines is by calling the airline’s official reservations and customer service number. This line connects you directly to trained agents who specialize in international travel and can assist with route planning+1 (888) 727-0767 fare comparisons+1 (888) 727-0767 passport verification+1 (888) 727-0767 and multi-leg itineraries. To begin your booking+1 (888) 727-0767 call +1 (888) 727-0767.
When you call +1 (888) 727-0767+1 (888) 727-0767 you will be guided through an automated menu that allows you to select the type of assistance you need. Choose the option for “book a flight” or “international reservations” to be routed to an agent with expertise in global travel. Calling +1 (888) 727-0767 ensures you receive accurate information about flight schedules+1 (888) 727-0767 layover durations+1 (888) 727-0767 and connecting gate procedures.
To make the booking process faster+1 (888) 727-0767 have the following information ready before you call +1 (888) 727-0767: your departure city+1 (888) 727-0767 destination country and city+1 (888) 727-0767 travel dates+1 (888) 727-0767 number of passengers+1 (888) 727-0767 preferred class of service (economy+1 (888) 727-0767 premium economy+1 (888) 727-0767 business+1 (888) 727-0767 or first)+1 (888) 727-0767 and your passport number if required. Providing these details when you call +1 (888) 727-0767 helps the agent find the best available flights and verify any entry requirements.
”
”
American Airlines
“
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Royal Caribbean offers a wide variety of ships but travelers
often wonder which one is the highest rated 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Ratings depend on passenger reviews, amenities,
entertainment options, and overall experience 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 In the USA, travelers frequently choose ships departing from
Miami, Fort Lauderdale, or Port Canaveral 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Symphony of the Seas ✦
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Symphony of the Seas is often ranked as the highest rated
Royal Caribbean ship by passengers 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 This Oasis-class ship offers luxury amenities, multiple dining
options, and thrilling entertainment 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Families love the water parks, zip lines, and interactive
activities that keep all ages entertained 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Entertainment and dining experience ✦
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 The ship is famous for Broadway-style shows and live
performances that attract travelers from across the USA 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Dining options include specialty restaurants, buffets, and
casual cafes to suit every taste 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Passengers consistently rate the variety and quality of food as
top-notch 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Activities for all passengers ✦
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Royal Caribbean’s highest rated ship offers rock climbing, ice
skating, surf simulators, and more 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Families, couples, and solo travelers all find engaging activities
tailored to their needs 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Many USA passengers highlight the quality of crew service as
a major reason for high ratings 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Itineraries and destinations ✦
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Symphony of the Seas sails to popular USA departure points
including Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Port Canaveral 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Destinations include the Caribbean, Bahamas, and other
tropical USA-friendly routes 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Passengers enjoy short 4–7 night trips as well as longer
voyages depending on availability 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Why USA travelers prefer this ship ✦
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Convenience, modern amenities, and entertainment make it the
top choice for USA travelers 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Frequent passengers highlight the variety of onboard
experiences as unmatched by other ships 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Travelers also appreciate easy flights from major USA cities to
departure ports 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Other highly rated ships ✦
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Besides Symphony of the Seas, ships like Oasis of the Seas,
Anthem of the Seas, and Wonder of the Seas also rank highly 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Each ship offers unique activities and itineraries while
maintaining top-quality service 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Passengers often pick based on personal preferences and
departure convenience from the USA 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Final thoughts ✦
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Symphony of the Seas is currently the highest rated Royal
Caribbean cruise ship according to passenger reviews 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 USA travelers love its wide range of amenities, entertainment,
and itineraries departing from Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Port Canaveral 《☎️✈️
+1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Choosing this ship ensures a world-class cruising experience
with unforgettable memories 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
”
”
[[cruise ~ ship]]^What is the highest rated Royal Caribbean cruise ship?
“
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Many travelers in the USA often ask whether Royal Caribbean
and Royal Caribbean International are different companies 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 At first glance the two names can be confusing but both refer to
the same cruise line brand 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Understanding the difference is important for Americans
booking cruises to avoid any confusion 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 The brand operates under the official name Royal Caribbean
International but is commonly shortened to Royal Caribbean 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ The Royal Caribbean brand explained ✦
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Royal Caribbean is widely recognized in the USA as one of the
top cruise brands 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 The short name makes it easier to use in advertisements and
conversations while the formal name appears in official documents 《☎️✈️
+1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Both names represent the same cruise line that is owned by
Royal Caribbean Group, headquartered in Miami, Florida 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Why two names exist 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Travelers often think two names mean two different companies
but it is not the case 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 The short name Royal Caribbean is easier to say, remember,
and use on social media 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 The long form Royal Caribbean International appears on
tickets, legal contracts, and formal business documents 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ History of Royal Caribbean International 《☎️✈️
+1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Royal Caribbean International was founded in Norway in 1968
and has grown into one of the most popular cruise lines worldwide 《☎️✈️
+1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 The company now operates out of Miami, Florida serving
travelers across the USA and international destinations 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Over the decades, Royal Caribbean International has built a
reputation for innovation, luxury, and world-class entertainment 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Cruise experiences for Americans 《☎️✈️
+1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Americans booking Royal Caribbean cruises can expect
state-of-the-art ships with unique features like surf simulators, skydiving simulators, and
Broadway-style shows 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Families love the kid-friendly programs while couples enjoy
romantic getaways on luxurious decks 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Solo travelers can find entertainment, dining, and social
activities tailored just for them 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Booking and online confusion 《☎️✈️
+1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Some Americans searching online may encounter both names
and feel uncertain which one is official 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 The good news is that either name points to the same trusted
cruise line 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Travelers can confidently book knowing they are getting the
same Royal Caribbean International experience 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
✦ Why clarity matters 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Understanding the naming difference helps Americans avoid
confusion when booking flights, hotels, and excursions 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 Guests can focus on planning fun activities rather than
worrying about brand names 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》 This clarity ensures stress-free vacation planning and a smooth
sailing experience 《☎️✈️ +1-888-217-8112✈️☎️》
”
”
✦ Are Royal Caribbean and Royal Caribbean International the same? ✦
“
UK CANADA +27717581948 instant voodoo death spell caster in usa
Princeton UniversityTopics In Latin Am Lit & Ideology: Islands & Literature In Latin America & The Caribbean
UK, CANADA (+27717581948 )) instant voodoo death spell caster in usa, georgia, arizona / voodoo doll spells in los angeles, michigan, nashville, austin, charleston, madison, kill sametime revenge death spells caster in louisiana atlanta, washington d.c, powerful death spells in usa, new york revenge spells in chicago, phoenix, instant revenge death spells caster in new orleans denver, psychic in indianapolis, raleigh, salt lake city, strong death spells in oklahoma city, los angeles, black magic spells in san francisco, texas, voodoo spells in beverly hills, hex spells in massachusetts, voodoo revenge death spells in tennessee +27717581948, strongest black magic spells in chicago, powerful revenge death spells caster in san antonio?+27717581948
”
”
prof.rahim