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Fubler has maintained his activism in the community, focused on fostering collaboration across the various sectors. From the 1990’s onward, he continued his activism through entities such as Imagine Bermuda and, in 1999, he encouraged members of the Progressive Group to ‘step forward’, fostering wider appreciation of our shared legacy. Fubler went on to teach briefly at Warwick Academy and then at the Bermuda College, before joining Government’s Labour Department as Labour Relations Officer. During the 1980’s he also co-founded the local anti-Apartheid movement which brought together unions and other sectors of the Island in solidarity with the people of South Africa. Following that, he served as President of the Bermuda Union of Teachers, followed by a term as the BUT’s Executive Officer. While teaching he became a union activist, playing a role during the historic Labour Crisis of 1981 which brought together an unprecedented cross-section of community stakeholders, effecting a peaceful resolution, despite the challenging circumstances. He also started a Defense Fund for “Buck” Burrows and Larry Tacklyn and subsequently helped initiate the campaign, attempting to prevent their hangings. He later transferred to Howard University, maintaining his activism and after two years of graduate school, he returned home to teach biology at Berkeley. Fubler joined the Black Beret Cadre – a local group promoting social justice. While there, he served as President of the school’s United Black Student organisation. After studying at Elliott Primary, Bermuda Technical Institute and Berkeley Institute, he attended the Sixth Form Center pursuing A levels, before entering University of Miami with the initial goal of becoming a Marine Biologist. His mother, Lorraine Fubler, led by example, fostering in him a sense of responsibility to the wider community. Through his extended family and news sources, he learned about social movements, including those of Martin Luther King and Malcolm X. “Glenn Fubler counts himself lucky to have been a teen in the 1960’s: a transformative period globally. Today as we prepare for Bermuda Day, we shine a spotlight on their community contributions. Collectively, these individuals are deserving of this year’s recognition as they have worked in various sectors of the community to bring our people together. Clair Brinkworth “Brinky” Tucker, Linda Bogle-Mienzer, and Crenstant Williams all receiving the recognition.Ī Government spokesperson said, “The Department of Culture is delighted to announce this year’s 2022 Grand Marshals. As the public is aware, this year’s Bermuda Day and Heritage Month theme is ‘Togetherness’. The Department of Culture has announced this year’s Grand Marshals, with Glenn Fubler, Darren Woods, Patrina O’Connor-Paynter, St.