Grenadian

Grenadian refers to a person or thing from the Caribbean island nation of Grenada. Grenada is located in the southeastern Caribbean Sea, north of Trinidad and Tobago and south of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. The population of Grenada is predominantly of African descent, with smaller communities of European, Indian, and mixed-race heritage. The official language is English, though Grenadian Creole, a French-based patois, is widely spoken. The economy is largely based on agriculture, particularly the export of nutmeg, mace, and cocoa, earning Grenada the nickname "The Spice Isle." Tourism also plays a significant role. Grenadian culture is a vibrant mix of African, European, and Caribbean influences, evident in its music, dance, food, and festivals. The national dish is "Oil Down," a hearty stew made with breadfruit, salted meat, and vegetables. Grenadians are known for their friendly disposition and strong sense of community. The national flag features a red border with three gold stars, and a green and yellow triangle representing the island's land and sunshine. The capital city is St. George's, a picturesque harbor town.