Guyana
Guyana, a country on South America’s North Atlantic coast, is defined by its dense rainforest. English-speaking, with cricket and calypso music, it's culturally connected to the Caribbean region. Its capital, Georgetown, is known for British colonial architecture, including tall, painted-timber St. George’s Anglican Cathedral. A large clock marks the facade of Stabroek Market, a source of local produce. ― Google
People born in Guyana (First 49 people) - Page 0
Veerasammy Permaul
Guyanese cricketer
Narsingh Deonarine
Guyanese cricketer
Sew Shivnarine
Cricketer
Manzoor Nadir
Former Guyanese Minister of Labour
Rafieya Husain
Frank Bowling
Ivor Mendonca
Indian cricketer
Cy Grant
Actor
Balram Singh Rai
Politician
Sandra Granger
Former First Lady of Guyana
Kerwin Kofi Charles
Dean of the Yale School of Management
Winifred Gaskin
Former Minister of Education, Youth, Race Relations & Community Development of Guyana
T. Ras Makonnen
Guyanese author
John Edge
Justice
Andrew Watson
Scottish footballer
Prince Randian
Guyanese performer
Aeta Lamb
Reon King
Cricketer
William John Locke
British novelist
Barbados Joe Walcott
Boxer
Reepu Daman Persaud
Guyanese Politician
Eion Katchay
Guyanese cricketer
James Douglas
Former Governor of British Columbia
Henry Wray
Engineer
Maud Cressall
Film actress
John Gardiner Austin
John Turvill Adams
American novelist
Colin Croft
Cricketer
Harry Prowell
Madame Sala
British singer
Robert Westley Hall-Dare
Former Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Park Benjamin Sr.
American poet
Benjamin Daniel Greene
American physician
Shimron Hetmyer
Guyanese cricketer
Gajanand Singh
Guyanese-American cricketer
Khemraj Ramjattan
Guyanese Politician
Rajendra Chandrika
Cricketer
Donald Ramotar
Former President of Guyana
Egerton Marcus
Canadian former professional boxer
Carey Vanier
Chris Brasher
British journalist
Letitia Wright
Guyanese-British actress
Clive Lloyd
Guyanese cricketer
Bernie Grant
Former Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Alvin Kallicharran
Former cricketer
Valerie Amos, Baroness Amos
Director of SOAS, University of London
Grace Nichols
Poet
