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Wed, Apr
26 New Articles

T&T FlagThe Warrior Nation extends warm birthday greetings to our twin island Republic of Trinidad & Tobago on the occasion of our 44th anniversary of Independence.

Journey to GermanyThe inaugural edition of the Warrior Nation Magazine (World Cup Collector's Edition) will feature a look back at our historic qualification for the World Cup along with exclusive interviews of the who's who of Trinidad and Tobago football.

This is a call for articles and photographs.

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Gary HectorSinger, guitarist and songwriter Gary Hector is the main creative force behind Jointpop, a rock 'n' roll band formed in 1996, disbanded briefly in 2004, and reformed in 2005. His music is a distinctive blend of styles, drawing as much on Trinidad’s indigenous music form, calypso, as it does on classic and modern rock, punk, funk and reggae.

 

He is also a fanatical follower of Trinidad and Tobago's national team and, after watching the final match of their first-ever FIFA World Cup™ adventure end in a gallant, undeserved defeat to Paraguay, he told FIFAworldcup.com of his pride in the Soca Warriors. 

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The Warrior Nation regretfully announces the passing of one of our members. Sean Jackman, who made the trek to Germany to support the Soca Warriors, drowned on Friday, July 21, 2006 at Lake Sammamish, Washington. The entire Warrior Nation extends heartfelt condolences to the Jackman family on this sad occasion.

 

CLICK HERE to read Sean's World Cup blog. 

CLICK HERE for Sean's memorial website. 


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The first edition of the annual Warrior Nation Caribana Sweat will be held on Sunday August 6th, 2006 at the G Ross Lord Park in Toronto, Canada. Warrior Nation and socawarriors.net members who live in the Greater Toronto Area as well as those who will be in town for the Caribana festivities are encouraged to turn out to support this endeavour.

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Ahead of Thursday's World Cup clash, England fans played the supporters of Trinidad and Tobago in a friendly game of cricket.

Nuremberg had not seen anything quite like it.

Not only was this a cricket match - which in itself was a rare event that turned the heads of a few German passers-by - but Saint George appeared to be fielding.

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