I am a born Barbadian/Bajan and love my country but didn't see the need for the post which pulled down St. Lucia and Castries. I have visited St. Lucia and I think it's a very beautiful place. All the West Indian islands have either natural or built environments which they can be reasonably proud of.
We visited in 1974. People were just great. The place has grown in a remarkable way. Hope to find some time to go back soon. Thanks for sharing this video-rt's the kind I like to watch!
well who cares about comparing im a PROUD Barbadian and im in love with Jamaica when i go there i feel at home and my friends here tease me saying i think im a jamaican what i can say is dont knock it if you never visited either place they are both great countries in their own right and thank god they are different otherwise life would be simply boring... cheers
@TheJoshy2881 because Ja iis more diverse. It's not just beaches and warm weather.There are mountains and lots of rivers and mineral baths. There is something for everyone in Ja. Each coast has something different to offer
So why go there numerous times? Bridgetown is a fine town by many standards, but especially by the standard of what can be expected on an Island that size. I'd say Barbados has done very well with Bridgetown given that is was a nation born of slavery.
That redevelopment of Bridgetown lookin good... They got the new swing bridge put in and waterfront has all the grassland and trees and thing now. The replacement of that carpark at Independence Square made a big difference. If you're in Barbados still can you do a video of the stretch from the Fairchild Street bus terminal down to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Did they do-up waterfron in that area yet?
@emperor536 The fact is Barbados,as any island only has so much space, so as selfish as it may sound, I feel that only Barbadian citizens should be allowed to move to Barbados permanently. And property should only be sold to Barbadians. Non Bajans should be allowed extended visas for up to a decade or so, and property leases of a similar length of time. There should be thorough background checks of any non-Bajan looking to emigrate, and strict restriction regarding criminal histories.
Also, Barbados isn't without it's problems, but Barbados again unlike most other developing countries have explored the aspect of sustainable development, so they try to provide themselves with the most basic and necessary of commodities, hence they spend less money on importing those items. Countries spend more money on basic commodities than elaborate things, believe it or not. Then the Bajan people have a national pride almost unseen in other countries, kudos to Barbados
Lovely city!! I used to have breakfast every Saturday morning at a coffee shop down Broad Street, and then going to Cave Shepherd!!!! Loooooove Bim!!! Been out of that little paradise called Barbados since 2010 :(
@emperor536 There was some land reclamation that took place in barbados, there used to be a small island called pelican island off the coast of bridgetown, but they filled in the gap between the two islands. As a long term solution, land reclamation would not be sustainable. I think the costs would outweight the benefits, because of the resources and labour that would need to be expended to reclaim a given square footage of land, and that fill would have to come from somewhere.
The consciousness of self is not the closing of a door to communication. Consciousness, which is not nationalism, is the only thing that will give us an international dimension. This problem of national consciousness and of national culture takes on in the Caribbean a special dimension...I love
when you look at little barbados, you must wonder...what the hell is wrong with a lot of other caribbean and even african countries!? I'm not from Barbados, but Barbados lives on, setting an example for the many other countries, worldwide! keep it up Barbados.
@beautifulgooal yeah i know what you mean, but i think the issue is that Barbados has invested in and developed the aspect of their national Human Development Index, which complements industrial development-a smart move, that is the key to development. Hence Barbados gives affordable and free quality university education. Barbados is one of the most politically stable countries in the world. The other countries do the opposite, they try to develop their industries instead of their people.
@DigitalIslandboy Hey I was just down there a couple weeks ago. They haven't done a thing about that stretch really. There may be a few landscaping things here and there, nothing really pleasing to the eye, and those appartments, north of the big stinking river beyond the ZR van terminal, are somewhat of an eyesore. Total contrast to the rest of downtown. The fairchild terminal itself could do with a little refreshing.
@DigitalIslandboy No jealously from me. I'm married to a Bajan family and ben to the island a few times and just love it. I don't island bash, they are all beautiful. I have been to the Dominican Republic andjust thing we are all island people from different areas of the island. All unique in there own ways...some are bigger than others but nice in there own rights.
Thankyou for being the one open minded person who actually can say they know of other Caribbean islands besides Jamaica and prefer something over jamaica
Beautiful video really show the beaut of Bridgetown. What camera did you used? This vid:is much better than the moments in Bridgetown video in terms of clarity. Beautiful country very clean, and orderly wow Barbados. I also liked your recording angles very steady with the cam: an good scanning.
Haha thank you, sorry it took so long for me to respond, but it was a Samsung NV24HD - one of the first affordable point and shoot cameras to sport 720p HD recording. Now that you mention it, it did have a pretty good sensor for its time! Even though the resolution wouldn't hold up today, the overall video quality is still pretty good 12 years later. I guess it just goes to show - resolution isn't everything! One thing it would not be as good at as today's phone cameras (besides sound quality) is night shots. It was pretty useless at night.
@emperor536 There are only two ways to grow, upwards, and outwards. If they grow too high, all the beautiful vistas will be ruined, if they grow outwards, all natural features and agricultural land will be consumed and no one will want to come to the island. So perhaps they need to restrict immigration to ease up on development pressures. A reduction in development would put a strain on the construction industry, but existing structures and road networks can always use improvements and upgrades
@TdotSoul good point, but maybe you all should also consider land reclamation, it may not be the same best option buut it would work for the time...and about your point on immigration i had no idea that this was a problem in Barbados...but where arethese immigrants coming from? Just curious!!!
@emperor536 regarding immigration. Barbados is one of the most developed if not the most developed and stable country in the region, so there are a lot of immigrants from other areas of the region, looking for work and a better life, some immigrants are from developed countries like Canada, the States and England. These tend to be well to do people who either fall in love with Barbados, and want to move there, or are looking for a permanent tropical getaway.
@emperor536 either it would have to be imported which would be expensive, or it would have to come from other (potentially undeveloped, and naturally sensitive) parts of the island, which would have the same effect of expanding development into natually sensitive areas. Also the stability of reclaimed land in oceans which are subject to heavy tides and currents is questionable. There would also be damaging effects to ecosystems in and around the reclaimed areas in the short term, and long term.
It is so sad that still in 2012 some people are still thinking that been of a darker shade of skin mean that you are ignorant or unable to do things that only lither shade people can do, we all belong to the human race lest stop these ignorant comments and focus on making a better world for human kind.
I wouldn't advise buying a condo, it is pretty expensive, and a lot of things to consider if you won't be living there all the time. You should look into short term leasing.
@emperor536 Barbados does have its fair share of problems, violence not so much, but sustainable development is a problem there. There are two natural wetlands in Barbados, and both of them are slated for development, that has been an ongoing battle. If it is absolutely necessary to build new buildings, there are plenty of derelict sites in already developed areas. Barbados does not have the luxury of space and so it is paramount that they review their immigration policies.
@thejoshy2881 simple its more expensive to come barbados than jamaica,is barbados better?or is jamaica more well known? every other caribbean island is basically the same,hills rivers ,streams,moutains,etc.but barbados has none of them, its like paradise, u have to c it to understand, ask my girlfriend from ja she cried when she had to go home 3 weeks ago..
@emperor536 Yeah but there's one difference between Barbados and those other places you quoted that also have high percapita. They are all still colonies of a larger countries: Guadeloupe is a part of France, Aruba + Curaçao are part of the Netherlands, and Bermuda with the United Kingdom. If Barbados was still a part of the U.K. (with the same level of autonomy as Bermuda) it would probably be more developed because Barbados wouldn't have to pay completely for its own national defence.
Agenthelios, before you plan on taking your dog, look into any restrictions that might exist. You may not be able to take your dog on a short trip, because there might be quarantine requirements. Ask your travel agent, or contact the Barbados government. As for groceries, there are several excellent grocery stores throughout the island ranging in size from supermarkets to mini-marts. While there may be areas with large concentrations of hotels, Barbados is not segregated into tourist..
@emperor536 perhaps those in the construction industry can be given subsidized training in other skills and trades for leaner times. Another problem in barbados is waste management. On an island like Barbados they NEED to be recycling EVERYTHING! But Barbados recycles nothing at this point! They export their waste which is costly, and they dump it on their scarce real estate. A recycling industry would create many new jobs, and could either reduce import needs or increase export opportunities.
@zhivargoes there's no need to disrespect Barbados' contribution to the global community. The Bajan economy is highly developed, and Bajans contribute much for their small size, and so do many other countries. You are obviously an educated person, so lets keep it civil.
looks a nice country. I'd expect the waterfront and beaches to be nice but the city streets look clean and safe, you can't say thatb about alot of English towns and cities nevermind "developing" countries
@TheJoshy2881 I respect your views but I also live in the united states and the Caribbean but i still think Barbados is better. I guess its really true when they say to each their own.
@JhuaNPrO8 "Westbury Street is the street that Rihanna grew (RihannaNavy 4ever)" You mean Westbury Rd. That's not shown in this video. You have to head towards Eagle Hall.
@DigitalIslandboy I'm glad Barbados hasn't gone the way of overdevelopment yet, so far they have been relatively responsible with their growth, but that might be changing soon. There is some pressure to pave over the only two wetlands on the island, and that's no good. I would hate for Barbados to go the way of skyscrapers and american franchises (which are moving in, so far they have KFC, Subway, and T.G.I. Fridays)
@boynton20 If Barbados is sooo insignificant why do allyuh Jamaicans come from your videos to the Barbados ones to comment... Jealousy cutting wunna rass eh?
@emperor536 Barbados also has an excess number of cars resulting in gridlock, maybe they need to limit the number of cars per family like bermuda does, improve transit even further, encourage human powered means of travel such as bicycles, and/or look into communal cars like the zip-car concept. Finally the children in Barbados are less respectful than they used to be, Barbados did not get where it is by letting their children run wild. Give the power back to parents and authority figures!
Barbados has developed a lot it is now a developed country. Barbados is clean and the houses are nice. 99.9 % of the homes have the bath room in doors.This is the West Indies. And it looks like Europe.
Hence a country's economy could be growing but that doesn't mean that it is developing, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica and others etc all have large and growing economies but they lag behind in all the other aspects, not to mention their high crime rate. Yes there are many other majority black countries that are doing well with high per capita incomes such as Guadeloupe at US21.000, Aruba-US23.000, Bermuda-US91.000, Curaçao-US21.000 but most of them are overseas territories so they dont count...
This is for 362 Chop, I know why you love the gold coast so much, ask any bajan he/she will give you the history. Guess you can find what you love there!!!
best thing to do is visit the island and check housing as you well aware it can be expensive but if you do your research you be ok....crime is no different than america or any where in the world
Barbados look soooo clean and beautiful.
I am a born Barbadian/Bajan and love my country but didn't see the need for the post which pulled down St. Lucia and Castries.
I have visited St. Lucia and I think it's a very beautiful place.
All the West Indian islands have either natural or built environments which they can be reasonably proud of.
That's true st Lucia is nice
Bought a tear to my eye watching this... Great memories. Some places in Bridgetown I never been to. Saving hard to go back!! Thanks for posting xx
I love Barbados
Excellent video 🇧🇧🇧🇧🇧🇧🙏🙏🇧🇧🇧🇧🙏🙏🇧🇧🇧🇧🙏🙏🇧🇧🇧🇧
Beatiful video. It reminds me of my trip in 2008. Im from Jamaica and just love Bim...been there 2x and is married to a Bajan.
We visited in 1974. People were just great. The place has grown in a remarkable way. Hope to find some time to go back soon. Thanks for sharing this video-rt's the kind I like to watch!
nic and clean bridgetown .,esp at Mall 34.
one thing the traffic looks heavy.nice country and people .
thanks for giving us a chance to see Bridgetown. Some music & narration would be lovely, thanks
I'm not much of a talker on film, lol
Absolutely beautiful!
I love this video.Happy Independence Barbados.I lived there for eight years.This brought back memories.Thank You Very Much.
beautiful. it's remarkable how the place has been modernized since 1970.
I miss Barbados so much its my 2nd home.
dream place to visit ,barbados on my mind always
I miss Barbados so much💖💖💖
I love bridgetown! I also love going on the ZR's! :D they travel soo fast! xD
well who cares about comparing im a PROUD Barbadian and im in love with Jamaica when i go there i feel at home and my friends here tease me saying i think im a jamaican what i can say is dont knock it if you never visited either place they are both great countries in their own right and thank god they are different otherwise life would be simply boring... cheers
@TheJoshy2881 because Ja iis more diverse. It's not just beaches and warm weather.There are mountains and lots of rivers and mineral baths. There is something for everyone in Ja. Each coast has something different to offer
This was the birthplace of my Granddaddy...Pervis Powell. Boy!! Would I love to live there!
Wonderful place to live!
If I could find a job there, I would love to live there.
Arvis taitt l want to go in barbade please give infomation
I want your answer please my darling
It looks really really nice. thanks
Beautiful, just would have been nice to have some narration of what we were seeing!
The buildings are really bright and colourful.
Very nice video. I want to vacation in Barbados.
am think to visit the place very soon
I went to Barbados for the first time in December 2017 and am planning 2nd vacation December 2018.
Great video, many thanks, cant wait to visit in January :)
So why go there numerous times? Bridgetown is a fine town by many standards, but especially by the standard of what can be expected on an Island that size. I'd say Barbados has done very well with Bridgetown given that is was a nation born of slavery.
That redevelopment of Bridgetown lookin good... They got the new swing bridge put in and waterfront has all the grassland and trees and thing now. The replacement of that carpark at Independence Square made a big difference. If you're in Barbados still can you do a video of the stretch from the Fairchild Street bus terminal down to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Did they do-up waterfron in that area yet?
I didn't really check out the streets much in Bridgetown, I stood at the beach almost the entire time.
@emperor536 The fact is Barbados,as any island only has so much space, so as selfish as it may sound, I feel that only Barbadian citizens should be allowed to move to Barbados permanently. And property should only be sold to Barbadians. Non Bajans should be allowed extended visas for up to a decade or so, and property leases of a similar length of time. There should be thorough background checks of any non-Bajan looking to emigrate, and strict restriction regarding criminal histories.
lovely country
Also, Barbados isn't without it's problems, but Barbados again unlike most other developing countries have explored the aspect of sustainable development, so they try to provide themselves with the most basic and necessary of commodities, hence they spend less money on importing those items. Countries spend more money on basic commodities than elaborate things, believe it or not. Then the Bajan people have a national pride almost unseen in other countries, kudos to Barbados
Lovely city!! I used to have breakfast every Saturday morning at a coffee shop down Broad Street, and then going to Cave Shepherd!!!! Loooooove Bim!!! Been out of that little paradise called Barbados since 2010 :(
@emperor536 There was some land reclamation that took place in barbados, there used to be a small island called pelican island off the coast of bridgetown, but they filled in the gap between the two islands. As a long term solution, land reclamation would not be sustainable. I think the costs would outweight the benefits, because of the resources and labour that would need to be expended to reclaim a given square footage of land, and that fill would have to come from somewhere.
RiRi's homeland is beautiful
The consciousness of self is not the closing of a door to communication. Consciousness, which is not nationalism, is the only thing that will give us an international dimension. This problem of national consciousness and of national culture takes on in the Caribbean a special dimension...I love
when you look at little barbados, you must wonder...what the hell is wrong with a lot of other caribbean and even african countries!? I'm not from Barbados, but Barbados lives on, setting an example for the many other countries, worldwide! keep it up Barbados.
@beautifulgooal yeah i know what you mean, but i think the issue is that Barbados has invested in and developed the aspect of their national Human Development Index, which complements industrial development-a smart move, that is the key to development. Hence Barbados gives affordable and free quality university education. Barbados is one of the most politically stable countries in the world. The other countries do the opposite, they try to develop their industries instead of their people.
aww I miss Barbados. It's been 5 years since I was there
Looks like a cool place!
Nice
very beautiful place
(read previous post first)... and local areas, so Bajans grocery shop everywhere, you will see a ton of Bajans wherever you decide to go shopping.
@DigitalIslandboy Hey I was just down there a couple weeks ago. They haven't done a thing about that stretch really. There may be a few landscaping things here and there, nothing really pleasing to the eye, and those appartments, north of the big stinking river beyond the ZR van terminal, are somewhat of an eyesore. Total contrast to the rest of downtown. The fairchild terminal itself could do with a little refreshing.
May I ask which types of job or investment can I foreigner engage in Barbado please?
@DigitalIslandboy No jealously from me. I'm married to a Bajan family and ben to the island a few times and just love it. I don't island bash, they are all beautiful. I have been to the Dominican Republic andjust thing we are all island people from different areas of the island. All unique in there own ways...some are bigger than others but nice in there own rights.
Woo woo
Thankyou for being the one open minded person who actually can say they know of other Caribbean islands besides Jamaica and prefer something over jamaica
Beautiful video really show the beaut of Bridgetown. What camera did you used? This vid:is much better than the moments in Bridgetown video in terms of clarity. Beautiful country very clean, and orderly wow Barbados. I also liked your recording angles very steady with the cam: an good scanning.
Haha thank you, sorry it took so long for me to respond, but it was a Samsung NV24HD - one of the first affordable point and shoot cameras to sport 720p HD recording. Now that you mention it, it did have a pretty good sensor for its time! Even though the resolution wouldn't hold up today, the overall video quality is still pretty good 12 years later. I guess it just goes to show - resolution isn't everything! One thing it would not be as good at as today's phone cameras (besides sound quality) is night shots. It was pretty useless at night.
Too damn hot out there......I was borne in Christchurch.
Love it
wow...nice ,clean city.
@emperor536 There are only two ways to grow, upwards, and outwards. If they grow too high, all the beautiful vistas will be ruined, if they grow outwards, all natural features and agricultural land will be consumed and no one will want to come to the island. So perhaps they need to restrict immigration to ease up on development pressures. A reduction in development would put a strain on the construction industry, but existing structures and road networks can always use improvements and upgrades
@TdotSoul good point, but maybe you all should also consider land reclamation, it may not be the same best option buut it would work for the time...and about your point on immigration i had no idea that this was a problem in Barbados...but where arethese immigrants coming from? Just curious!!!
Yeap, that's the capital - Bridgetown. (Great shots by the way)
Yes mi love beatiful BARBADOS
@@nadiatowirta4501 wtf
I just lost my whole family, British citizen living in Canada what's the best way to emigrate to Barbados
@emperor536 regarding immigration. Barbados is one of the most developed if not the most developed and stable country in the region, so there are a lot of immigrants from other areas of the region, looking for work and a better life, some immigrants are from developed countries like Canada, the States and England. These tend to be well to do people who either fall in love with Barbados, and want to move there, or are looking for a permanent tropical getaway.
Thank you :) I'll be there in March as well!
@emperor536 either it would have to be imported which would be expensive, or it would have to come from other (potentially undeveloped, and naturally sensitive) parts of the island, which would have the same effect of expanding development into natually sensitive areas. Also the stability of reclaimed land in oceans which are subject to heavy tides and currents is questionable. There would also be damaging effects to ecosystems in and around the reclaimed areas in the short term, and long term.
HELLO, DO YOU KNOW IF IS EXPENSIVE THERE? I WOULD LIKE TO TRAVEL THERE
esteban dimi sey it is so come with as much money as you have love
The outside markets aren't but everything else is basically
It is so sad that still in 2012 some people are still thinking that been of a darker shade of skin mean that you are ignorant or unable to do things that only lither shade people can do, we all belong to the human race lest stop these ignorant comments and focus on making a better world for human kind.
Beautiful Bathsheba and Bridgetown of Barbados
the kfc in the carribean is sooooo much better then the dry up chicken in NewYork lol. im hype i get to go back to the west indies
Brooklyn Z
i miss home
seriously
I wouldn't advise buying a condo, it is pretty expensive, and a lot of things to consider if you won't be living there all the time. You should look into short term leasing.
Were you on vacation or visting family or what?
Hey thanks James! I used a Samsung NV24 camera for the wide shots and a Panasonic Lumix FZ5 for the closeup animal shots.
TdotSoul you
@antonyreid2005 first time?
Your camera quality is amazing!!
true our home💛💙
nice place
Bonito barbados
and now I'm homesick 😔❤️, summer soon come #246
@emperor536 Barbados does have its fair share of problems, violence not so much, but sustainable development is a problem there. There are two natural wetlands in Barbados, and both of them are slated for development, that has been an ongoing battle. If it is absolutely necessary to build new buildings, there are plenty of derelict sites in already developed areas. Barbados does not have the luxury of space and so it is paramount that they review their immigration policies.
the color of your camera is beautiful
Thanks! It was a Samsung NV24HD - came out in 2008 with 720p recording, lol
@thejoshy2881 simple its more expensive to come barbados than jamaica,is barbados better?or is jamaica more well known? every other caribbean island is basically the same,hills rivers ,streams,moutains,etc.but barbados has none of them, its like paradise, u have to c it to understand, ask my girlfriend from ja she cried when she had to go home 3 weeks ago..
I wanna go to Barbados
Je veux on allait ensemble
Wow
mi qwaan next year land off mi grandmother so mi roots
What?
@@dentalfredrick9946 Hes going to barbados next year cuz his grandmother is from there
My Parents Take SOOO Much Time In Bridgetown T-T
I know this person that made me want to go to Barbados
Lol not sure what you mean, someone you knew made you want to go to Barbados, or are you saying you know me?
mw bezwen gn kontak yon moun barbades poum k ale
Hmmm one of the dislikes was from India, and one was from St. Vincent :/
Envy
@emperor536 Yeah but there's one difference between Barbados and those other places you quoted that also have high percapita. They are all still colonies of a larger countries: Guadeloupe is a part of France, Aruba + Curaçao are part of the Netherlands, and Bermuda with the United Kingdom. If Barbados was still a part of the U.K. (with the same level of autonomy as Bermuda) it would probably be more developed because Barbados wouldn't have to pay completely for its own national defence.
Haha nice come back !!
Agenthelios, before you plan on taking your dog, look into any restrictions that might exist. You may not be able to take your dog on a short trip, because there might be quarantine requirements. Ask your travel agent, or contact the Barbados government. As for groceries, there are several excellent grocery stores throughout the island ranging in size from supermarkets to mini-marts. While there may be areas with large concentrations of hotels, Barbados is not segregated into tourist..
Rihanna's homeland RihannaNavy 4ever =)
@emperor536 perhaps those in the construction industry can be given subsidized training in other skills and trades for leaner times. Another problem in barbados is waste management. On an island like Barbados they NEED to be recycling EVERYTHING! But Barbados recycles nothing at this point! They export their waste which is costly, and they dump it on their scarce real estate. A recycling industry would create many new jobs, and could either reduce import needs or increase export opportunities.
@zhivargoes there's no need to disrespect Barbados' contribution to the global community. The Bajan economy is highly developed, and Bajans contribute much for their small size, and so do many other countries. You are obviously an educated person, so lets keep it civil.
i love barbadoss
Love Barbados. Please check out the song I wrote about this beautiful Island BACK IN BARBADOS - Shane Sebastian
those people crossing the street like the wanna get lick down
looks a nice country. I'd expect the waterfront and beaches to be nice but the city streets look clean and safe, you can't say thatb about alot of English towns and cities nevermind "developing" countries
@TheJoshy2881 I respect your views but I also live in the united states and the Caribbean but i still think Barbados is better. I guess its really true when they say to each their own.
Westbury Street is the street that Rihanna grew (RihannaNavy 4ever)
@JhuaNPrO8 "Westbury Street is the street that Rihanna grew (RihannaNavy 4ever)" You mean Westbury Rd. That's not shown in this video. You have to head towards Eagle Hall.
@DigitalIslandboy I'm glad Barbados hasn't gone the way of overdevelopment yet, so far they have been relatively responsible with their growth, but that might be changing soon. There is some pressure to pave over the only two wetlands on the island, and that's no good. I would hate for Barbados to go the way of skyscrapers and american franchises (which are moving in, so far they have KFC, Subway, and T.G.I. Fridays)
@boynton20 If Barbados is sooo insignificant why do allyuh Jamaicans come from your videos to the Barbados ones to comment... Jealousy cutting wunna rass eh?
no problem!
@emperor536 Barbados also has an excess number of cars resulting in gridlock, maybe they need to limit the number of cars per family like bermuda does, improve transit even further, encourage human powered means of travel such as bicycles, and/or look into communal cars like the zip-car concept. Finally the children in Barbados are less respectful than they used to be, Barbados did not get where it is by letting their children run wild. Give the power back to parents and authority figures!
Barbados has developed a lot it is now a developed country. Barbados is clean and the houses are nice. 99.9 % of the homes have the bath room in doors.This is the West Indies. And it looks like Europe.
Why wouldnt they be indoors?
Hence a country's economy could be growing but that doesn't mean that it is developing, Trinidad and Tobago, Jamaica and others etc all have large and growing economies but they lag behind in all the other aspects, not to mention their high crime rate. Yes there are many other majority black countries that are doing well with high per capita incomes such as Guadeloupe at US21.000, Aruba-US23.000, Bermuda-US91.000, Curaçao-US21.000 but most of them are overseas territories so they dont count...
This is for 362 Chop, I know why you love the gold coast so much, ask any bajan he/she will give you the history. Guess you can find what you love there!!!
barbados look so bomb not bajan but wish i was :( my fam from fucking haiti -.- ugh
best thing to do is visit the island and check housing as you well aware it can be expensive
but if you do your research you be ok....crime is no different than america or any where in the world
Come and see
i want to be there =)