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Rating
2.2from
This podcast has
790 episodes
Language
EnglishPublisher
history experts | Joe & KevinExplicit
No
Date created
2024/12/08
Latest episode
2026/10/25
Average duration
17 min.
Release period
1 days
Description
Join Caribbean history experts Joe & Kevin as they uncover the #1 Caribbean History & Culture Podcast powerful stories, cultural legacies, and untold truths that shaped the region in History of the Caribbeans: Tales of Resilience and Culture — a podcast for listeners passionate about Caribbean history, heritage, and the enduring spirit of a people who’ve shaped the world.
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Check latest episodes from History of the Caribbeans | Exploring Resilience and Culture podcast
Cuba, 1994: The Balseros Crisis | The Boatlift That Forced a Deal
2026/10/25
What turned a wave of Cuban rafters into a migration crisis that changed Havana–Washington relations? Sources: U.S.–Cuba migration agreements, 1994; U.S. Department of State records; U.S. Coast Guard reports; Cuban government statements; Congressional Research Service reports
Guyana, 1978 | Jonestown and the Questions Left Behind
2026/10/25
How did a settlement in Guyana become the site of a mass death, and what did the official investigations establish? Sources: Guyana Commission of Inquiry report; U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee records; FBI evidence files; Guyana Defence Force reports; Coroner and autopsy records
Haiti, 1986 | The Fall of Duvalier and the Tonton Macoute Files
2026/10/25
What happened when Jean-Claude Duvalier fled, and why did accountability remain unresolved after decades of dictatorship? Sources: Haitian Constitution of 1987; National Truth and Justice Commission report; U.S. State Department human-rights reports; Organization of American States records; Haitian newspaper archives
Cuba, 1959 | Batista Falls and the Revolution Takes Havana
2026/10/25
How did a guerrilla movement move from the Sierra Maestra to the capital, and what did the first days reveal about the revolution’s future? Sources: Fidel Castro speeches; Cuban revolutionary communiqués; U.S. State Department records; Cuban newspapers; Batista-era government records
Jamaica, 1865: Morant Bay and the Making of Modern Jamaica | Morant Bay Rebellion
2026/10/25
What began as a protest over poverty and justice became a rebellion, a brutal crackdown, and a constitutional turning point? Sources: Morant Bay Commission of Inquiry report; Jamaica Assembly records; Governor Edward Eyre’s dispatches; Thomas Carlyle, The Negro Question; University of the West Indies Jamaican archives
Haiti, 1986: The Fall of Baby Doc | Exile, Duvalierism and the Transition
2026/10/25
How did three decades of Duvalier rule collapse after nationwide protests, and why did the fall not immediately produce stable democracy? Sources: Haiti Constitution of 1987; U.S. State Department diplomatic cables; Organization of American States reports; Inter-American Commission on Human Rights reports; Human Rights Watch documentation
Cuba, 1898 | The Explosion That Changed an Empire
2026/10/25
What can the USS Maine explosion, competing investigations and the Spanish-American War reveal about Cuba’s struggle for independence? Sources: USS Maine Court of Inquiry records; U.S. Congressional records; Spanish military and diplomatic archives; Treaty of Paris; Cuban independence correspondence
Guyana, 1992 | The Election That Ended One-Party Rule
2026/10/25
How did Guyana’s first internationally observed election in decades change the balance of power after years of disputed results? Sources: Guyana Elections Commission records; Commonwealth Observer Group report; Organization of American States reports; Carter Center election archives; Guyana parliamentary records
Trinidad, 1970 | The Army Mutiny That Nearly Followed the Revolt
2026/10/25
After the Black Power protests, how did an army mutiny at Teteron threaten the government and end without a full military takeover? Sources: Trinidad and Tobago parliamentary debates; Government commission records; Newspaper archives; Eric Williams’s official statements; Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force records
Cuba, 1952–1959: From Coup to Revolution | Batista and Fidel Castro
2026/10/24
How did Batista’s coup, urban resistance, and the Sierra Maestra insurgency bring Fidel Castro to power? Sources: Batista government records; Fidel Castro’s History Will Absolve Me; 26th of July Movement communiqués; U.S. State Department historical records; Hugh Thomas, Cuba: The Pursuit of Freedom
Jamaica, 1831 | The Baptist War That Shook Slavery
2026/10/24
What began as a Christmas-season strike became Jamaica’s largest slave rebellion and helped force Britain toward emancipation. Sources: Jamaica National Library collections; British Parliamentary Papers; Colonial Office records at The National Archives, UK; Trial and execution records; University of the West Indies historical scholarship
Guyana, 1953: The Constitution Suspended | British Guiana Crisis
2026/10/24
Why did Britain remove British Guiana’s elected government only months after universal suffrage? Sources: British Guiana Constitutional Commission records; British Colonial Office files; People’s Progressive Party election documents; Cheddi Jagan, Forbidden Freedom; National Archives of Guyana
Cuba, 1962: Thirteen Days at the Nuclear Brink | Cuban Missile Crisis
2026/10/24
How did Soviet missiles in Cuba bring the United States and Soviet Union to the edge of nuclear war? Sources: ExComm meeting recordings and transcripts; John F. Kennedy presidential library records; Soviet diplomatic correspondence; Cuban government documents; National Security Archive Cuban Missile Crisis collection
Haiti, 1804 | The Declaration That Terrified the Atlantic
2026/10/24
What did Haitian independence declare to former slaves, colonial powers and the new nation’s enemies? Sources: Acte de l’Indépendance d’Haïti; 1805 Haitian Constitution; French diplomatic correspondence; Haitian National Archives; British Foreign Office records
Guyana, 1963–1964: The Strike That Became a Political War | Guyana Labour Crisis
2026/10/24
How did a dispute over labour law become a prolonged conflict involving race, party politics, violence, and foreign intervention? Sources: British Guiana Commission of Inquiry reports; British Colonial Office and Foreign Office files; Cheddi Jagan, The West on Trial; Forbes Burnham speeches and papers; National Archives of Guyana
Podcast reviews
Read History of the Caribbeans | Exploring Resilience and Culture podcast reviews
hambone4728q9 2026/01/07
Ai slop
Not researched just slop. Kinda racist
TerrestrialOrganism 2025/08/11
Just AI
So, there’s a tiny chance I’m wrong (in which case I’d delete this review) but I’m 90% sure this is just ai. The release schedule for one, no history ...
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