Yes, St. Lucia does have homeless people.
Cassowaries are not native to Saint Lucia. If there are any there, they were imported.
Yes. Not many though.
Yes, there are homeless people in almost every country; even New Zealand.
The factionless is referring to people who are not welcome in any faction. This is described as being homeless and poor. It is not desired by any individual to ever be factionless.
Earnings by any qualification, ACCA or otherwise in St Lucia and anywhere else will be dependent on the company you work for and the role you serve in. So it will vary drastically since you can be employed as the accountant for a mid size company to the financial controller of a large size company. Therefore the salary will be based more on the position than on the ACCA qualification. What is important however is that attaining a qualification like ACCA in St Lucia will ensure you a sound career with massive opportunities. There is a school that dose training for the ACCA programme in St Lucia called LightSparc . If you want to start a career in accounting I think you should go for it, the salary will be good either way.
Saint Lucia is the official name of Saint Lucia, without any abbreviation.
Cassowaries are not native to Saint Lucia. If there are any there, they were imported.
There are no bears in St. Lucia.
There is no reference to any miracles performed by Saint Lucy.
Yes. Not many though.
At the time Lucy lived there were no surnames. If she had any other names we are not aware of them.
Homeless people can be any and every age, from infants to the elderly.
How many people are homeless at any time of the year? Simple, depends on where you live, but there are tens of thousands of homeless people around the world.
Just like you would communicate with any other person.
Any age
Yes, there are homeless people in almost every country; even New Zealand.
If there are any hippos in St. Lucia, they're in a zoo or some other kind of preserve. The hippopotamus is not native to any Caribbean island (and St. Lucia is in the Caribbean). We only find the natural habitat of the hippo in Africa, and in sub-Saharan Africa, to be more specific.