Amoi Foerstel

Female

U.S VIRGIN ISLANDS

United States

Profile Information:

About Me:
I am a twentyeight year old Carib Indian from the last Reservation left in the WindWard islands,I am currently residing in the beautiful Virgin Island of St.Thomas. I am the proud of mother of a 19month old.
Occupation:
Business manager
Education:
West Palm beach Community college
Ace flight Center
Marigot Foundation High
Contact Information:
P.o.Box 12139
St.Thomas,V i 00801
amoistt@yahoo.com
3403442239
Research Interests:
I would like to find out more about my ancestors which the Carin Indians

Comment Wall:

  • Caracoli

    Welcome to our Caribbean network. I hope you can share your culture with us hear.
  • adem medina cardona

    welcome to the indigenous caribbean network. peace~c
  • Amoi Foerstel

    Thank you carrie for welcoming me. I am very delighted to be able to share my culture with others
  • Arenahi

    Takahi, ita biyá! Hi, how are you? You are welcome to join the Language Group if you want to learn a bit of the language.
  • Pernilla Hultberg

    Hi Amoi!
    I am a social anthropolog from Sweden. I spent a couple of months in Dominica in spring 2000, conducting a field work financed by the Swedish Developmental Agency, focusing on tourism developments in Dominica, and especially in the Carib Reserve.
    I was not able to find a place to stay within the Reserve, but stayed on “the boarder” in the Concord-area, where at least half of the population is of Carib ancestry.

    I wrote a rapport when I returned home, but I have just taken up the subject and I will finish my master degree soon.
    I had many Carib informants back in 2000, but I have lost contact with them. I interviewed the chief and other spokespersons for the group, but my big interest was (and is) to speak to the average Caribs and hear about their experiences and thoughts about the future.
    Do you think you can help me with some of my questions? Or can you help me to get in contact with other Caribs living in the Reserve?

    And as far as the history books go here in Sweden/Europe, there is a big confusion about the cannibal concept. There is (almost) no saying that the Caribs were cannibals – perhaps they are/were to few to pay attention to – but unfortunately one can read about indigenous groups in south America and get the impression that they were (are?) savages who ate their enemies.
    Fortunately most of us know better and have a critical mind, even at a young age. :-)
  • Keiahani

    Thanks for the add, welcome to the icn, hope to learn as much from you as i can

    take care, brooke
  • Arenahi

    Tiyamatinu biyawahë! Your pictures are beautiful!
  • Maximilian Forte

    Hello and welcome Amoi! Along with Josh Torres, I am the sometimes present co-admin for the network, so if you ever run into any difficulties in using this site, please let either of us know. It's great to have you in this network and I hope you find it beneficial and can make good use of it.

    Very best wishes and a warm welcome.
  • Pernilla Hultberg

    Hallo again!
    Where in the Reserve are you and your family from? I spent most of my time in the northern parts (Bataka, Salibya), since I was staying there.
    I'll get back soon with a list of questions :-)
    Have a nice day!
  • Keiahani

    Yeah, I have been there myself, there are tons of Taino groups in PR also in the United States.