Out of Many One People: The Portugese Jews
2010-06-08
The Jews were allowed to remain in Jamaica after the British conquest and began to practice their religion openly, establishing synagogues.Continue Reading
EDITORIAL: Whither dancehall and reggae?
2010-05-19
On:
I am a rebel without a cause, a man who is so deviant and so exquisitely empty; it makes God in Heaven, if he exists, shakes his head. Continue Reading
Jamlinker No. 01 seeks help for Jamaica’s First Free Village
2010-05-18
On:
An asset-based approach to community building coupled with socio-culturally constructive community technology, will increase in community social capitalContinue Reading
Romain Virgo donates to mustard Seed project
2010-05-14
On:
In an effort to assist the children of Martha’s House, Reggae/Dancehall artiste, Mr. Vegas yesterday handed over a cheque for JA$350, 000.Continue Reading
Out of Many, One People: The English
2010-05-02
On:
The English colony has shaped all aspects of daily lives, from the sides of the road we drive on and the language we speak, to our governmentContinue Reading
Prism
2010-04-28
On:
The fifth annual Strawberry Hill High Stakes Backgammon Tournament, organized by Alastair Macbeath welcomed 26 entrants vying for 2 million dollars, recentlyContinue Reading
Backgammon networking many on Strawberry Hill, Jamaica
2010-04-19
It was the fifth annual Strawberry Hill High Stakes Backgammon Tournament, organized by Alastair Macbeath, which welcomed 26 entrants vying for 2 million dollars in prizes.Continue Reading
EDITORIAL: Planting the ‘IMPOORATION’ seed
2010-04-15
On:
We [Jamaica] need $21 billion dollars in taxes fi get a US$1.2 billion loan from the IMF.. what a piece a cratches!
Continue Reading
Out of Many, One People: The Irish
2010-04-02
On:
Today, the legacy of the Irish is evident in the naming of places such as Irish Town, Dublin Castle, Irish Pen, Sligoville, Kildare, Leinstar Road and Belfast.Continue Reading
Out of Many, One People: The Chinese
2010-04-02
On:
Chinese migrants came to Jamaica as indentured workers, and, later established themselves mostly as bakers, shopkeepers, and restauranteurs.Continue Reading
