Sarai Carrion Earns Bachelor's Degree in OGM Program

Jean Eddy Saint Fleur has made a public appeal for help resolving a serious legal dispute involving two properties he purchased through a notary in Aruba. Despite completing the purchases through official legal channels, Saint Fleur says he has been unable to obtain formal ownership rights to either home. He is now calling on authorities or relevant parties to intervene and find a solution to his situation. The case raises concerns about gaps in property transfer processes in Aruba, where buyers may complete notarized transactions yet still face obstacles in securing registered title. The details of what is blocking the transfer of rights have not been fully disclosed in the excerpt, but the situation appears to have persisted long enough that Saint Fleur felt compelled to go public. Property rights disputes can have serious financial and legal consequences for buyers who have already paid for homes. The case highlights the potential vulnerability of property buyers even when transactions appear to follow proper legal procedures.

Edylliene Maduro successfully graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Organization, Governance and Management (OGM) on September 14, 2026. She completed the milestone by defending her thesis successfully, meeting the program's final academic requirement. The OGM program is a structured higher education track focused on organizational leadership, public governance, and management principles. Maduro's graduation represents a personal and professional achievement for the Aruban graduate. Such academic accomplishments are regularly highlighted in local Aruban media as part of celebrating islanders who pursue and complete higher education degrees.

Fundacion Alzheimer Aruba (F.A.A.) has officially launched its Teal Ribbon Week as part of Alzheimer's Awareness Month, marking the occasion with a theme centered on prayer and hope. The campaign's motto — 'United in Prayer, Strengthened in Hope: Awareness gives confidence, security, and saves lives' — reflects the organization's commitment to educating the public about Alzheimer's disease. The teal ribbon serves as the international symbol for Alzheimer's awareness and is central to the week's visual identity. F.A.A. uses awareness month activities to reach families, caregivers, and the broader Aruban community with information about recognizing and responding to dementia. The initiative underscores the foundation's belief that public education around Alzheimer's can have life-saving consequences for patients and their loved ones.