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How They Dazzle Us
The British influence on Guyana is clear as cricket is wildly popular and it’s the only South American country that has English as its official language. Where Guyana really shins though, is its diverse population with is largely multiracial and includes people of African, Amerindian, Portuguese, Chinese and Indian descent.
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Why We Love Them
Their diversity. Guyana is part of South America and carries many of the traditions of the region, though it’s considered to be part of the Caribbean as well as its culture so strongly reflects that of the Caribbean. The music and food of the country is rich and vibrant, with calypso music and island flavours. Sadly, because the cost of living it so high, Guyana has one of the highest emigration rates in the world at roughly 55% of the population choosing to move elsewhere.
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Their Sustainable Superpower
Guyana translates to ‘the land of many waters’ and is home to the majestic Kaieteur Falls, with is one of the tallest and most powerful waterfalls in the world. To give some perspective, it is five time the height of Niagara Falls. The flora and fauna of Guyana is impressive, being home to over 8000 plant species that are found nowhere else on earth. Over 80% if its terrain is covered by dense forests that are home to some of the rarest orchids in existence. He country has a low deforestation rate, an achievement for which they won a reward of $45 000 000 in 2012.
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Best Time to Visit
Guyana has a typically equatorial climate as it's hot and humid for the vast majority of the year. They do, interestingly, experience two rainy seasons from May to June and December to January. The peak tourist times are generally in the months leading on from the rainy season.
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Unique Foods
Sugar is a big part of the Guyanese economy and is used liberally in their food. Because of the convergence of cultures, the Guyanese cuisine is delightfully varied. Popular dishes range anywhere from Indian rotis and curry to chow mein or Caribbean rice and beans.
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