One pant leg at a time.
Trinidad.
Citizens of Trinidad and Tobago are collectivey called Trinidadians. Some famous Trinidadians include actress Jackee Harry, actor Romany Malco and actress Nia Long.
Trinidadians and Tobagoians, respectively.
Trinidadians are individuals who are from or reside in Trinidad, one of the two main islands that make up the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. They can be of diverse ethnic backgrounds, including Afro-Trinidadians, Indo-Trinidadians, and people of mixed ancestry, reflecting the island's rich cultural heritage. Trinidadians often share a unique blend of customs, traditions, and languages, including English and various Creole dialects. The identity is also shaped by the island's history, music, festivals, and culinary traditions.
no where. that's weird.
Trinidadians are becoming independence.
the indo-trinidadians sometimes wear a sari but generally there is no traditional wear
No. Jamaicans are from Jamaica, and Trinidadians are from Trinidad and Tobago.
no they are just like jamaicans white black asian mixed
all white because Trinidadians do vodu for a living more than people in Haiti.
Yes, Trinidadians need a visa to work in Britain. The specific type of visa required depends on the nature of the work and the applicant's circumstances, such as the Skilled Worker visa for those with a job offer from a UK employer. It's important for individuals to check the latest immigration rules and requirements, as these can change.
Trinidad and Tobago is a multicultural nation with a diverse population, including people of African, Indian, European, and Indigenous descent. Many Trinidadians identify as Black, particularly those of African ancestry, which is a significant part of the country's cultural heritage. However, the identity of Trinidadians is not solely defined by race, as the country celebrates a rich tapestry of ethnicities and cultures.