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Hundreds Receive COVID-19 Honour

NASSAU, BAHAMAS – In 2020 as the country struggled to contain the COVID-19 virus, a group of individuals sacrificed, in their own way, to care for those who were in need.

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NASSAU, BAHAMAS – In 2020 as the country struggled to contain the COVID-19 virus, a group of individuals sacrificed, in their own way, to care for those who were in need. And, their efforts have not gone unnoticed.

The National Independence Commission recently honoring hundreds for their stellar service to country.

Deserving attention for the selfless efforts of many during the height of the disastrous COVID-19 pandemic came in a recent special ceremony by the National Independence Commission – all in celebration of the country’s 49th anniversary that spanned the entire month of July.

The message in our coat of arms a fitting reminder of our citizenry’s common goal: forward, upward, onward, together.

A goal those that helped to carry our country forward achieved during the trying time marked by a nationwide shutdown and ensuing health care and economic turmoil.

After coming through what is seen as perhaps the worst of it, these recipients telling our news about how it feels to see their efforts rewarded.

Other religious leaders, healthcare and social welfare workers, educators and law enforcement, also recognized for their efforts.

Members of the media were also highlighted for their outstanding contribution in the fight against COVID-19. Our news and Our TV’s On The Record among those counted in the number.

National Security Minister Wayne Munroe expressing appreciation for their dedication and thanked them for their service.

Education Minister Glenys Hanna-Martin saying in her keynote address they have all helped or positively touched the lives of hundreds.

But, for these award recipients the journey to now wasn’t always easy.

First Baptist Church Senior Pastor Diane Francis recalling how her church was forced to find new ways to spread the gospel.

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