Aruba is awesome (been to the pancake place, it's cool) but government funding aside (i've had multi-hour-long conversations with locals about the awful Dutch government and their loan terms, which they are right to say suck) it has a stable USD economy as long as there isn't another pandemic, so the effort-to-impact there is high. I tried pushing my landlord there to accept sats and they were like: USD is better. Bonaire I'm divided on, but perhaps because I've only been there to chill and the only people I know running businesses on that island are in hospitality.

Curacao is a much better target for supporting a community because it has a larger population, is economically more fragile and has less overseas control - though last time I was there (3 years ago) shitcoiners seemed to be ruling the show there. If that's changed now, that's awesome. I should spend some time there.

The real deal in terms of impact are Guyana and Jamaica (and Trinidad in some ways). Not just locally, but because that's where many in the Eastern Caribbean islands look for inspiration. I attended some local conferences in the EC and Northern islands this year and it was clear that these are where the influence (and most innovation) lies.