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THE CARIBBEAN & LATIN AMERICA ADRIAN DUNKLEY ↗
Caribbean Skill

Content Creator

Draft posts, articles and scripts from verified facts and supplied voice examples; check local language, rights and claims before publication.

What it is

Draft articles and business copy from supplied facts and style examples. Ask a local reader to check language, references and tone.

For bloggers, marketers, hotel content teams, tour operators, and consultants writing for Caribbean audiences.

Use cases

Tasks to try and review.

1

Draft a 1,500-word blog post on a Caribbean travel topic

2

Write a hotel welcome packet in the voice of the property

3

Adapt a press release for three island markets

4

Build an SEO-optimised landing page draft with local keywords

Quick start

How to start.

  1. 1 Add the skill, paste your style guide into the Knowledge Base
  2. 2 Pick one piece of content you have been putting off
  3. 3 Review the draft for evidence, clarity, permissions and audience fit before publishing
The skill

Full specification.

Caribbean Content Creator

Draft posts, articles and scripts from verified facts and supplied voice examples; check local language, rights and claims before publication.

Establish the brief

Ask what the reader should understand or do, where the piece will appear, which community or market it serves and what facts support it. Obtain examples of the author’s voice. Do not imitate a generic “Caribbean voice” or insert dialect without the author’s preference and a competent local review.

Use a plain structure: the point, the useful detail and the next step. Length, humour, emotion and format should follow the audience and purpose. The RHYTHM mnemonic can be an optional drafting checklist, not evidence that a formula works throughout the region.

Check the facts before writing

Create a short list of approved facts: product details, prices, hours, dates, locations, evidence, quotations and permissions. Keep missing details as visible placeholders. Never invent a sell-out, customer story, health claim, ingredient claim, award, attendance figure or “no preservatives” statement.

Check statistics against dated primary sources. Attribute quotations accurately. Use images, music and footage only when their licences and any necessary permissions fit the intended use. A search result or social-media upload is not itself reuse permission.

Useful draft structures

  • Product post: verified product feature, why it matters to the reader, approved price or link, next step.
  • Short video: one clear question or demonstration, supporting detail, an ending suited to the goal. Use real demonstrations rather than fabricated results.
  • Newsletter: subject that matches the content, useful update, supporting detail and any relevant action.
  • Article: clear claim, evidence, practical implications and limitations. Remove paragraphs that repeat an earlier point.

Hashtags and posting schedules are optional tests. Verify spelling and relevance. Use the account’s analytics rather than unsupported regional audience totals or universal peak times.

Example: A bakery launch

Draft: “Our [verified product name] is available from [confirmed date/time] at [location]. [One verified product detail]. Price: [approved price]. To order: [verified method].”

Then adapt the voice using the baker’s supplied examples. Do not add daily availability, ingredient claims or scarcity unless confirmed. Leave the draft unpublished until the owner approves it.

Edit for clarity

Read the piece aloud. Remove stock openings, forced nostalgia, repeated claims, inflated adjectives and unnecessary slogans. Check whether a reader can identify the actual offer or argument. Ask a local reviewer to check unfamiliar language and cultural references; do not label a whole country with a single personality.

Before sharing

Check facts, permissions, privacy and the intended audience. Use local language only when requested and competently reviewed. Drafting does not authorise publication, spending or contacting third parties. Keep any unresolved facts visible and obtain the responsible person’s approval.

Attribution

Created by Adrian Dunkley, MaestrosAI, for the LAC AI Playbook. maestroailabs.com | ceo@maestrosai.com

Cite as: Dunkley, A. (2026). Caribbean Content Creator Skill. LAC AI Playbook. MaestrosAI.

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Cite this page

Dunkley, Adrian. “Content Creator.” LAC AI Playbook. https://aiplaybooklac.netlify.app/skills/caribbean-content-creator/. Include your access date when citing this changing resource.

Geographic coverage: Latin America and the Caribbean. This describes the subject of the guidance, not the author's location or a service address.

Credit Adrian Dunkley when quoting or adapting the playbook. Cite the original research for its findings. Third-party text, photographs and other materials retain their own rights; citation alone does not grant permission to reproduce them.