Protesters teared down slave trader Edward Colston statue in Bristol yesterday.
The statue was also thrown into the harbour.
It comes after largely peaceful demonstrations across the weekend saw some clashes with police.
#Note - Mr. Colston was a member of the Royal African Company.
It is reported that the company was responsible for transporting tens of thousands of men, women and children from Africa to the Americas.
On his death in 1721, he bequeathed his wealth to charities and his legacy can still be seen on Bristol's streets, memorials and buildings.
Social Breakfasting - Two persons appear to be enjoying a cool sailing at sea near the Lighthouse, POS.
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#Funfact - The lighthouse on Wrightson Road, Port of Spain, is one of Trinidad’s most obvious landmarks identifying the entrance to “downtown” Port of Spain.
The lighthouse was built in 1842 by the governor Colonel Sir Henry McLeod to assist sea traffic for shipping entering and leaving Port of Spain’s harbour. It was initially situated at the end of a 120ft long jetty leading from the seafront, approximately where the south side of Independence Square is now. This was prior to the second and third phases of the reclamation of Port of Spain’s waterfront in 1845 and at the end of the nineteenth century. Fort San Andres was connected to the jetty by a wooden bridge.
From time to time the lighthouse was upgraded, but the structure remained the same. The structure leans slightly toward the west, but this has not interfered with its function or stability.
Property of interest of 64ft in height located in the City of Port of Spain at the intersection of Broadway and Wrightson Road and Beetham Highway. (📝National Trust of TT)
Adaptating - Commentator @darke_ian doing commentary on the Bundesliga today. #GermanFootball #bundesliga #Sports #quarantinelife