Ginger Moxey

Ginger Moxey

politician Bahamas

Ginger Moxey is the Minister for Grand Bahama, actively involved in efforts to revitalize the International Bazaar as part of a larger initiative for an Afro-Caribbean marketplace. She has made public statements about the government's commitment to purchase the Bazaar, aiming to transform it into a vibrant destination that promotes trade and tourism.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
1,966
Power
65$
Sentiment
6.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Bahamas 1 6.00 0.50% +0% 393,248 1,966 $13,000 65$
Totals 1 393,248 1,966 $13,000 65$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Bahamas Bahamas: Ginger Moxey is the minister responsible for Grand Bahama, involved in discussions about the challenges faced by local businesses. 5

The Tribune – major Bahamian daily, est. 1903: GB businesses claim decline since Celebration Key opened

Bahamas Bahamas: Minister for Grand Bahama, the Hon. Ginger Moxey, stated the programme, which has Cabinet approval, will offer tech-focused classes and serve as the home for the Young Innovators Club. 8

The Tribune – major Bahamian daily, est. 1903: Joint programme introduces AgTech Pilot Cohort in Grand Bahama

Bahamas Bahamas: Ginger Moxey, minister for Grand Bahama, expressed pride in the island's role as the innovation hub for the national initiative. 8

The Tribune – major Bahamian daily, est. 1903: Bahamas launches its sustainable island bid

Bahamas Bahamas: Minister for Grand Bahama Ginger Moxey praised Harvey Tynes as a respected figure whose impact reached beyond the courtroom. 8

The Tribune – major Bahamian daily, est. 1903: Well-known attorney Harvey Tynes dead at 80

Bahamas Bahamas: Ginger Moxey, minister for Grand Bahama, stated that the Government is working with GB Power to resolve the outages. 7

The Tribune – major Bahamian daily, est. 1903: GB Power outage woe branded ‘pretty brutal’