I need a freelancer I am a freelancer Pricing News Intelligence
Trina Marie Phillips is a journalist based in Accra, specializing in Arts & Books and Music with expertise in Feature Stories and Content Writing. Available for freelance assignments on Paydesk. Speaks English

Trina Marie Phillips

Hire Now Message Trina
Languages
English
Book Trina with Paydesk
See how it works

Book Trina with Paydesk

Make your booking securely through paydesk for these benefits:

1

Preferred Booking Channel

Trina is more likely to commit to assignments booked through paydesk, as it is a trusted platform that validates the seriousness and legitimacy of each engagement.
2

Insured Bookings for Peace of Mind

We provide basic insurance coverage with each booking on paydesk, giving both you and the media professional confidence and protection while they work for you.
3

Effortless Online Payment

Paydesk offers a payment protection system to ensure payments are only finalized when you are satisfied with the job completion. Freelancers trusts our process that guarantees their efforts are rewarded upon successful delivery of services

Still have questions?

Check FAQ
About Trina
Trina Phillips is a journalist based in Accra, Ghana.
Services
Feature Stories Content Writing Interview (Print / Radio / Podcast)
+2
Topics
Arts & Books Music Social
+2
Portfolio
Photo
The Death Railway in Kanchanaburi, Thailand. Combined with a visit to Hellfire Pass and the Bridge on the River Kwai, this day tour out of Bangkok takes a heavy ride through the annals of World War II history.
Photo
Bodhisattvas at Wat Pha Lat in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Halfway up the mountain, nestled in the jungle, this monastery provides a place for quiet contemplation.
Photo
A dog using a bamboo bridge during the dry season to cross the Nam Khan River near the confluence with the Mekong, in Luang Prabang, Laos. During monsoon season, the river will flood, destroying the bridge, only to have locals rebuild it when the worst of the rains have passed.
Photo
Two Muslim women walking into town in Atar, Mauritania.
Photo
Boys playing football in sandy lot in Atar, Mauritania.
Photo
The shipwrecks in Nouadhibou, left behind by a corrupt government, are an environmental disaster in Mauritania that the current government is trying to clean up. Here, a salvage crew deconstructs one of the wrecks in shallow water, a short distance from the beach.
×

Sign up to message Trina Marie

Already have an account? Log in
Looking for work? Register as a Freelancer
Verify your email to complete registration
We’ve just sent an email to . Please check your inbox and click the link to verify your email address and complete your registration. If you don’t see the email, be sure to check your spam or junk folder.
Didn’t receive the email?

Sign Up to Unlock Profiles

Already have an account? Log in
Looking for work? Register as a Freelancer
Verify your email to complete registration
We’ve just sent an email to . Please check your inbox and click the link to verify your email address and complete your registration. If you don’t see the email, be sure to check your spam or junk folder.
Didn’t receive the email?

Log in