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redmanjp wrote:was hearing one hotel had not even 1 occupant ( 0% occupancy)
Sylvan Rollocks, owner of Rovanel Resort, said he had to lay off 18 of his 38 workers because of zero occupancy levels at the 62-room hotel. He said problems with the water supply had made the situation worse.
Miktay wrote:Here's a blinding glimpse of the obvious: Bago cyar survive w/o Tdad.
No how. No way.
Redman wrote:shake d livin wake d dead wrote:*$kїđž![emoji769] wrote:Really...wow...never knrw that....where did you get that info from?......history always fascinates me ....bluefete wrote:SR wrote:A port in Toco makes no sense.....
There was one from 1881 - 1930.
That is how the majority of Tobagonians came to Trinidad in the 19th to early 20th centuries.
Inside for info...
Well we had trains...but the father ah d nation........say no more
we had donkey carts too-
A big part of the move away from trains had to do with the facts that we had an abundant supply of oil and refined same here.
The world was moving towards vehicular traffic.
There were pros and cons.
She was last seen buying weaveSR wrote:Where shamfoo ent she say it have almond milk in d grocery pointing up she fingers all over d place. What THA doing?????? Ent they wanted total control of tobago
Yes this is true. I spoken about this before. One of my great uncles relayed this to me and It was on a radio talk show program before.toyota2nr wrote:Redman wrote:shake d livin wake d dead wrote:*$kїđž![emoji769] wrote:Really...wow...never knrw that....where did you get that info from?......history always fascinates me ....bluefete wrote:SR wrote:A port in Toco makes no sense.....
There was one from 1881 - 1930.
That is how the majority of Tobagonians came to Trinidad in the 19th to early 20th centuries.
Inside for info...
Well we had trains...but the father ah d nation........say no more
we had donkey carts too-
A big part of the move away from trains had to do with the facts that we had an abundant supply of oil and refined same here.
The world was moving towards vehicular traffic.
There were pros and cons.
Is it true that the car dealers at the time influenced the government to remove the train so that they could sell more cars?
Curtms wrote:We time now...lolhqdefault.jpg
DVSTT wrote:What about Non-Trinidadian tourists? Why aren't they keeping Tobago afloat?
Miktay wrote:So when the build Sandals what will happen to the guest houses and hotel occupancy rates already there?
88sins wrote:Wait for it
like I said before, when this new property tax comes on stream, yuh go see how they go feel d squeeze. Especially since is plenty old ppl borrow to build apt's on their property to rent out. So occupancy down, can't pay d bank, & high property taxes in dey rasclat.
This is true especially for Grenada.SR wrote:Its cheaper to go to another island as a tourist and get better quality hotel rooms and customer service. From greetings at the airport to tours around the island. 2 weeks ago st lucia hotels were sold out. Customer service at both airports was excellent. Everyone was pleased to see you and help. You will not get that in tobago.
hydroep wrote:Not too long ago certain PNM supporters were alleging that people were "exaggerating" the deteriorating conditions in Tobago because they "obviously had an agenda".
Yuh eh hearing one fart from dem now...effin' Morons...
Baron Rothschild, an 18th-century British nobleman and member of the Rothschild banking family, is credited with saying that "the time to buy is when there's blood in the streets."
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