A Documentary That’ll Make You Think Twice About Poverty in Guyana | MyCaribbeanScoop.com

Sharing Real Caribbean Stories

The documentary 'Tin City Voices' tells the story of survival in a Guyana.

Watch this documentary and we guarantee that whether or not you are Guyanese, you will think twice about poverty in Guyana.

The documentary ‘Tin City Voices’ tells the story of survival in a Guyana. Shot by filmmaker Elijah Marchand, the documentary explores a shantytown in Georgetown, the capital city of Guyana.

Elijah tells the story through the eyes and voices of an abused woman, a pregnant mother, and a man struggling to find redemption for his violent life. Although they live separate lives, they all share the same experiences, poverty. Their stories are emotional, real and reflective of the changes taking place in Guyana.

For More

poverty

MyCaribbeanScoop

MyCaribbeanScoop.com editor's profile

Latest from Blog

Jamaican Nuclear Engineer

She’s A Jamaican Nuclear Engineer | Her Story Is Incredible

Jamaican nuclear engineer, Charlyne Smith can now add that title to her name as she recently earned a PhD in nuclear engineering. In a world where the majority of nuclear engineers are

Guyanese Oil

The Paradox of Guyana’s Petrostate: Can Oil Revenues Truly Fight Climate Change?

In answering the question of whether oil revenues can truly fight climate change in Guyana’s case, it is important to consider the context and complexities surrounding the issue. While oil revenues have

Lorna

Jamaican Woman Breaks Barriers: First Black Female Marine General

Trailblazing History: Meet Lorna Mahlock, The First Black Female Two-Star General in the Marine Corps! Marine Corps Times reports a groundbreaking moment as Lorna Mahlock, originally from Jamaica, shatters barriers and makes

Overcoming Challenges

Overcoming Challenges: Danielle Jathan’s Journey from Waterhouse to Success

Danielle Jathan faced numerous challenges while growing up. Attending Campion College in St Andrew, she often struggled to afford bus fare, with her parents sometimes only able to provide half the amount.

Chris Marshall in Guyana

The University of Guyana-Promoting Higher Education

The University of Guyana is the premier institution of higher education in Guyana, located in the capital city of Georgetown. Founded in 1963, the university has a long history of providing high-quality

Cherelle Thompson

Meet Trinidadian Olympian Swimmer Cherelle Thompson

Cherelle Thompson is a Trinidadian Olympian swimmer who made history at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. She became the first woman from Trinidad and Tobago to compete in

Bob Marley

Bob Marley’s Impact on Jamaican Reggae Music Lives On

Bob Marley is a cultural icon and one of the most famous and influential musicians of all time. Born in Jamaica in 1945, Marley rose to fame as the leader of the

Sheree Malone

How this Jamaican-born business woman makes sure ‘Everything Fits’

Jamaican-born Sheree Malone is making sure ‘Everything Fits’ at her alterations boutique in Hernando, Mississippi. She said they mostly handle weddings and formal wear but offer much more. Her business at its

Jamaal Willis

18-Year-Old Jamaican Immigrant accepted to 6 Ivy League Universities

Six Ivy League Schools accepted a Jamaican immigrant teen who now lives in California. In total 16 universities accepted the Barstow High School senior. Jamaal Willis defied the odd, a first-generation Jamaican

Lal Balkara

Meet Guyanese Born Guyanese Born Canadian-Lal Balkaran

Lal Balkaran is a Guyanese born Canadian whose works touches on the people and culture of Guyana. After spending his formative years in Guyana, Balkaran moved to Canada. He has produced several