Born and raised in Rupununi to parents of Macushi and Akawaio descent. Went to Israel to do voluntary work at the Baha'i World Centre in 1999 - 2002. Met and and married a Kiwi in Israel, now resides in New Zealand. Moving back to Guyana in 2011.
Occupation:
Electronic Security Technician
Education:
Secondary
Contact Information:
74 Lemon Street
Pukekura Park
New Plymouth 4310
New Zealand
dayanjames@gmail.com
Research Interests:
Early Childhood
Comment Wall (7 comments)
You need to be a member of Indigenous Caribbean Network to add comments!
Good day, I picked interest in you after going through your short profile and demanding it is necessary for me to write to you immediately. I have something very important to disclose to you, but I found it difficult to express myself here, since it's a public site.Could you please get back to me on (ronaldmorr001@gmail.com) for full details. Best regards,
Hey Brother
This spiritual connecting of which you speak to me is a very important part of our overall Resurgence movement and we must nurture it carefully. Lets stay in touch brother and continue discussing the important aspects of our tradition.
That's an incredible biography: Guyana to Israel to New Zealand. Just out of curiosity: in New Zealand do people tend to mistake you for a Maori? Do you find it easier to make Maori friends than, what are they called again: Pakeha?
Comment Wall (7 comments)
You need to be a member of Indigenous Caribbean Network to add comments!
Join Indigenous Caribbean Network
Good day,
I picked interest in you after going through your short profile and demanding it is necessary for me to write to you immediately. I have something very important to disclose to you, but I found it difficult to express myself here, since it's a public site.Could you please get back to me on (ronaldmorr001@gmail.com) for full details.
Best regards,
This spiritual connecting of which you speak to me is a very important part of our overall Resurgence movement and we must nurture it carefully. Lets stay in touch brother and continue discussing the important aspects of our tradition.