Caribbean influencers can mirror a lot about our society, proudly showcasing our food, music, humour, and everyday life. They’ve helped shape how both locals and the world perceive our culture online. But as social media grows more powerful, a pressing question emerges: how much responsibility do influencers hold for the content they create, particularly when it touches on sensitive or controversial issues?

Trinidad has never been short on vibes, but lately, the ways we spend our time are looking a little different. People are moving beyond the usual limes and fetes and diving into new kinds of experiences—some we never had before, and some that have been around but are finally getting the spotlight they deserve. From music events that celebrate niche genres to creative hobbies, there’s now something for everyone who wants to try something new.

If you’ve been scrolling through social media lately, chances are you’ve noticed something odd in the comment sections. Posts, especially around politics, are filling up with strangely repetitive or overly enthusiastic comments, often from profiles you’ve never seen before. Welcome to the world of paid comment bots, a trend that’s quickly spreading across online spaces.