The demise of Ferdinand “Ferdie” Ferreira, a veteran political figure, signifies more than a personal loss; it marks the end of an era when political memory and experience were crucial forms of public service. Ferreira, who was active in Trinidad and Tobago’s political scene for over six decades, was a living archive of political facts and events. He was a respected figure within the People’s National Movement and beyond, known for his moral independence, sharp intellect, and willingness to engage in challenging discourse. His passing poses a question for the future: what happens in the absence of individuals like him, when political memory fades and experience is no longer valued? His legacy reminds us of the importance of remembering, questioning, and serving with the depth and seriousness he believed the country deserved.
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