Quadrille music and dance is an infusion of European and African heritage still practiced in Carriacou.

Do you remember your grandmother ever talking about Soucouya? Do you remember your auntie talking about Soucouya? Do you remember stories...

Corn is a vegetable that is grown across Grenada. There is what is referred to as "corn season" where corn blooms and can be found in abundance. Nevertheless, corn can be grown throughout the year. Corn was a major food staple for the enslaved people of Carriacou and Petit Martinique. Roast Corn Roast corn can be found being sold by the roadside. There are roast corn vendors that can be found across Grenada. Popular areas are close to road junctions where there is sufficient

Oral traditions including storytelling is part of Grenada's heritage especially its intangible heritage. There are several folk tales...

The tri-island state of Grenada, Carriacou, and Petite Martinique is home to a rich tapestry of traditions passed down through...

Have you ever heard the word "Canboluay"? Canboulay was started during the period of slavery and extended into the post emancipation...

Grenada is known not only for its vibrant cuisine, festivals, and music but also for its traditional dances that carry deep cultural meaning. Among these, Maypole dancing stands out as one of the most visually stunning yet endangered traditions.

Moko Jumbie can be seen amongst the Carnival or Spicemas celebrations in Grenada. You can find the Moko Jumbie on the streets on Carnival Tuesday, and also during Soca monarch on Fantastic Friday, among other Carnival activities. At other times of te year, Moko Jumbie can be seen as part of national events. Origin The word "Moko" is African meaning artificial or superficial. The word "Jumbie" refers to a ghost or spirit and is derived from the Congo word, Zumbi, meaning depar