The magazine for ambitious West Indian women across the global diaspora 🇺🇸 🇨🇦 🇬🇧
Home / Contact Us
Contact Us
contact Us
General Inquiries
For general questions or to learn more about Caribbean Collective Magazine, feel free to contact us.
Aspiring Writers
Interested in writing for Caribbean Collective Magazine? We welcome contributing and guest writers.
Please Include:
Subject line: Contributing Writer or Guest Writer
Links to published work or a Word document with writing samples
Areas of writing interest (fashion, beauty, travel, culture, politics, women’s rights, etc.)
Get in Touch
Reach Out Today
Have a question, story idea, or collaboration in mind? Whether you’re a writer, creative, brand, or reader, reach out to us and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.
Interested in Showcasing
Shop Caribbean
If you are interested in having your product/ businesses added to our Shop Caribbean list please send us an e-mail with:
Subject line: Shop Caribbean
Please describe your product. Feel free to send pictures.
Includes social media panhandles.
Indicate how long your company / product has been in business.
Indicate if samples available.
Voices We Want to Hear
Share Your Story With Us
Have a story to tell? Caribbean Collective Magazine welcomes original pitches from writers, creatives, and storytellers who want to share meaningful perspectives rooted in Caribbean culture, identity, and lived experience.
Past Stories
She Built Businesses from $40: Shelly-Ann Aqui Solomon on Caribbean Identity, Legacy and Unapologetic Success
There is a particular kind of woman who doesn't just succeed despite where she comes from but because of it. Shelly-Ann Aqui…
Nurse, Entrepreneur, Netflix Star: Britney Thompson on Rest, Identity and Caribbean Women’s Wellness
Britney Thompson is many things: a nurse, a wellness entrepreneur, a Netflix personality and a Caribbean woman who has done the necessary…
5 Caribbean Women Authors You Were Never Taught in School But Should Be Reading Now
They wrote revolutions. They built worlds from memory and salt water. And somehow, they were left out of your syllabus. Caribbean women…