Yaruba's Maria

 
When sailing through Martinique, thee might happen upon a tribal village where animals and humans liveth in harmony.

 
We spake with a young Tribal Lass named Maria who told to us the story of the island Yaruba. "Life here is peaceful and quiet," the Lady did explain. The island here wast named after her homeland and people in West Africa, Yoruba. The trip here was long, many perished. Their survival wast linked to help from the land and the animals.

The Yaruba art known for hospitality. Most days they brew coffee to offer guests who land on their shores. "I like to welcome each soul and offer coffee," Maria said. The young lass does become more Caribbean each day and tests her skill in the Castle weapons battles on Mondays down South in Montserrat. Sundays are reserved for church on Nassau and instruction from the Vicar. The olde Yoruba tribe were known for dancing and Maria hast not forgotten that part of her history.

When asked if it be true sore with so few family and tribe around the Lass sayed she doth rely on many people, all kinds of people, and this hath brought her joy. "One does love the variety of humours in this place, each being is an individual, Aye!, each is unique. We art all diff'rent, nobody is perfect," the lass continued. "There is a humour here, a humour of being able to breathe, a humour of freedom."