Author P. Carl Gibson’s New Book “Behind Grey Curtains” is a colorful and Insightful look at the history of the Bahamas
through the eyes of a son in the diaspora of the Bahamas.
Recent release “Behind Grey Curtains” P. Carl Gibson is a unique mix of the author’s personal experience and perspective
on The Bahamas’ history, emphasizing the notable advocates who spoke out for freedom and the creation of a native government.
P. Carl Gibson, a son in the diaspora of The Bahamas, has completed his new book “Behind Grey Curtains”: a conversational and
enlightening commentary on the islands of The Bahamas’ struggle and rise from colonial rule to self-government.
Author Gibson writes, “Even though my views were always progressive and liberally inclusive I frequently wrote letters to the Editors
of local newspapers and decried the pace of economic dislocation of people from the islands of Mayaguana, Inagua, Acklins and
Crooked islands from 1969 – 1974. . . I retain the belief in the innate premise of human equality, civil rights and fair play under the
rule of law may be acknowledged. The silence of injustice cries out from the hill top seeking justice as I stood behind the grey curtains
I said a prayer. We shall overcome. . .
Comments
Maynergy 10 months, 1 week ago
Author P. Carl Gibson’s New Book “Behind Grey Curtains” is a colorful and Insightful look at the history of the Bahamas through the eyes of a son in the diaspora of the Bahamas. Recent release “Behind Grey Curtains” P. Carl Gibson is a unique mix of the author’s personal experience and perspective on The Bahamas’ history, emphasizing the notable advocates who spoke out for freedom and the creation of a native government. P. Carl Gibson, a son in the diaspora of The Bahamas, has completed his new book “Behind Grey Curtains”: a conversational and enlightening commentary on the islands of The Bahamas’ struggle and rise from colonial rule to self-government. Author Gibson writes, “Even though my views were always progressive and liberally inclusive I frequently wrote letters to the Editors of local newspapers and decried the pace of economic dislocation of people from the islands of Mayaguana, Inagua, Acklins and Crooked islands from 1969 – 1974. . . I retain the belief in the innate premise of human equality, civil rights and fair play under the rule of law may be acknowledged. The silence of injustice cries out from the hill top seeking justice as I stood behind the grey curtains I said a prayer. We shall overcome. . .
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