Podcasts about Jamaican

-I finally saw Weapons, and it wasn't as good as people hyped it up to be Check out IT: Welcome to Derry on HBO Max and Aileen: Queen of the Serial K**lers on Netflix, they are both ways better then WeaponsStefon Diggs got “Kiki do you love me are you riding” pregnantEveryone tweeting about FanDuel being downKayla Nicole being Toni Braxton for Halloween and doing the “He Wasn't Man Enough for Me” video was all time greatest diss to Taylor SwiftNBA star Dejounte Murray cries out on IG after his girlfriend and baby mama, Jania Meshell (who is also NBA YoungBoy's BM) went out to clubs in Houston after flying out for “work” despite promising him she would never go to clubs when they got togetherTommy's takin' this city for a ride--one last time. Final season of #PowerForce premieres 11/7 MTV has canceled Ridiculousness after 14 years and over 900 episodes. Rob was making $32.5 million a year as a hostAlicia Andrews has been found guilty on manslaughter charges in connection to the murder of Julio Foolio.Megan Thee Stallion and Klay Thompson have seemingly bought their first home togetherPastor Jamal Bryant urges people to bring food to church, rather than money, to support families in need after SNAP benefits end on November 1.Disney pulls ABC, ESPN channels from YouTube TV after contract disputeOffset throws Jabs at Cardi B and Stefon Diggs on his new track. (No Sweat) “how you married but still giving birth?”A 44-year-old Takoma Park, Maryland, man was arrested Oct. 29, 2025, after police said he disguised himself as a woman to record women inside gym bathrooms in Montgomery CountyJaylen Brown really called LeBron for advice on hairline treatment in Turkey-The San Antonio Spurs Are 5-0 For the First Time Ever in Franchise HistoryLatto dressed up as Lil' Kim for Halloween-How soon are you willing to long in one of your streaming services from someone you dating TV?This new Wale x Odeal ‘City on Fire' is some HEAT When Wale gets in his R&B bag, sht is scary. And Odeal bodied that hook, this one gonna be on repeatKeith Lee has hundreds of big and small businesses lined up in his comments after he created a challenge for them to help families in need during the holiday season, with SNAP benefits being cutComedian Druski faces backlash for his “obsession with studs.” A woman called him out, saying he's weird for it and claiming he uses his power to get the studs on his platform while they are visibly uncomfortableCleveland Cavaliers' dance team recreated Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl performance during their Halloween game vs. the Toronto RaptorsNo rap songs appear in the top 40 on the Hot 100 for the first time since February 1990. Ending a streak of 35 yearsThe viral “Brick Lady” was found guilty today for lying about a brick attack—she was the aggressor—and sentenced to 90 days in jail, treatment, $42K restitution, 10-year probation, and a 10-year social media ban (10 years prison if violated).UPS to cut 48,000 jobs to restructure the company.Amazon plans to cut 30,000 jobs today, aiming to reduce expenses and tackle overhiring during the pandemicAmerican tourist goes off on Jamaican resort staff after getting pastries instead of the usual luxurious breakfast-just hours after Melissa, the worst hurricane (Melissa) in Jamaica's history.50 Cent trolls Lil Meech following the news of BMF being cancelledNBA Youngboy brought out Monaleo at his show in Houston last night and she announced the “Putting Ya Dine” the remix featuring Youngboy is dropping this Friday

Bringing aid to remote communities affected by a category 5 hurricane which swept across Jamaica last week remains the priority according to the World Food Programme (WFP).Hurricane Melissa made landfall in the west of the Caribbean island nation, bringing rain, storm surges and catastrophic flooding which has caused widespread devastation.UN News's Charlotte Frantz, spoke to WFP's Alexis Masciarelli who is currently in the Jamaican capital, Kingston, and began by asking him about the immediate needs of people in the hurricane's path.

Community college graduate Patrick Howell talks about his long career and the pathway that led to him opening a successful chain of Jamaican food restaurants and food trucks. He also talks about his career as a police office, doctor, teacher and school administrator. Recorded and edited by Ian Meranus, from the College's Sound Recording and Music Technology Program

Jamaican TikTok GOES OFF on Americans Complaining About Room Services During Hurricane Melissa

Hurricane Melissa, the strongest storm to hit the Caribbean in modern times, left a wake of destruction in Jamaica, Cuba and Haiti that will take years to recover from. A Jamaican climate physics professor describes the toll of this climate catastrophe, and a meteorologist joins us to explain how the storm grew so ferocious in the blink of a hurricane's eye.   Also, Gwich'in Alaska Natives, which consider the land of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge sacred and local Porcupine Caribou as relatives, are expressing alarm at how renewed prospects of drilling in this fragile environment could upend their world.  And the Pacific Northwest of the US harbored a serial killer hotspot of sorts in the 1970s, associated with the neurotoxin lead. Seattle-born author Caroline Fraser explores this link in her book Murderland: Crime and Bloodlust in the Time of Serial Killers. She discusses how dangerously high lead exposure from smelters and gasoline may have led to the increase of violence and murders in the region. ---  Federal funding for public radio has ended. But support from listeners like you always helps us keep the lights on no matter what. Living on Earth needs listeners like you to keep our weekly environmental news coverage going strong. If you're already an LoE supporter, thank you! And if you've been considering supporting LoE, now is a great time to give during our fall fundraiser. Visit LoE dot org and click donate. And thank you for supporting Living on Earth! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hurricane Melissa leaves Jamaican economy with a huge trail of damage and a massive repair bill to sort out. Some reports suggest the country could face losses of over $14 billion. Presenter Will Bain hears from people on the ground in the country.We also examine why there has been a huge surge in the Amazon share price at the end of busy week for Wall Street. And are modern TV's really any better than plasma ones for watching movies? We find out why some experts believe older models are much better for watching films.

Dozens are killed and the devastation is significant after Hurricane Melissa pummeled multiple Caribbean islands. CNN reporters are standing by throughout the region with the latest details on the damage. Plus, what CNN is learning about covert CIA efforts targeting Venezuela's Maduro regime.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

As many of you know, though I was born in the United States, my family is from Jamaica. This week Jamaica was hit by Hurricane Melissa--a Category 5 hurricane and the most severe to ever hit the island. I know in my heart that Jamaica is resilient and will rise from this tragedy, however, they cannot do it alone. Please consider making a financial contribution to the relief and recovery efforts in Jamaica. Hurricane Melissa – Jamaica Relief Organizations **UPDATED**We received updated information from my cousin this morning 10/30. He is a former member of Parliament and someone I trust implicitly. His message is as follows:"For persons who have been asking where they can donate, this is an official site accepting donations. Thank you in advance

The Blue Jays are guaranteed to return to Toronto to finish off the World Series after tying up their series with the Dodgers 2-2; a 27-year-old suspect wanted in connection with a 'weapons incident' is arrested after police maintained a large presence in Port Colborne all day; and, members of Toronto's Jamaican community wait for word on their families back home following Hurricane Melissa.

JOIN OUR COMMUNITY! Exclusive Members-only content & perks! Only ~16 cents/day! $5/month! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-GqXHAdxVUVMw2F_7h_X3Q/joinBREAKING! President Donald J. Trump and his Border Patrol Chief Gregory Bovino have scored a RAPID VICTORY over the unelected, black-robed, tyrannical, inferior district court Judge Sarah Ellis, WHO WAS BORN IN CANADA TO JAMAICAN PARENTS.Judge Ellis had compelled Bovino to appear in person before her in court yesterday, where she spen the entire appearance with Bovino in the witness stand and being chastised as if he were a child over unsubstantiated claims that he or his men had somehow violated Ellis' TRO that had sought to greatly constrain and micromanage Border Patrol operations in the Chicago area. She also ordered that Bovino continue to appear before her in court every day moving forward, to explain to her what he did that days. The Trump administration filed an immediate appeal with the 7th Circuit following that hearing, and have now quickly received an order staying the most obtrusive portions of Ellis' order, and taking under consideration a rarely seen "order of mandamus" against Judge Ellis. Join me LIVE at 7:30 PM ET as I break it all down!JOIN US FOR THE MEMBERS-ONLY BONUS SHOW IMMEDIATELY AFTER THIS MAIN SHOW: https://youtube.com/live/RKZ--t0TBD0JOIN OUR COMMUNITY! Exclusive Members-only content & perks! Only ~16 cents/day! $5/month! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-GqXHAdxVUVMw2F_7h_X3Q/joinYesterday, Canadian-born of Jamaican parents Federal Judge Sara Ellis compelled Border Patrol Chief-at-large Gregory Bovino to appear before her in person to suffer her tyrannical chastisement and humiliation, and exercise her Article III Judicial tyrannical fantasies over this officer of the Article I Executive Branch, over his enforcement of democratically established immigration law.AND I HAVE THE TRANSCRIPT!Join me LIVE at 11:30 AM ET as I break it all down!I also invite each of YOU to join me in our desperate but worthy mission to save our great nation. The easiest way to do that? SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE! EVEN BETTER, BECOME A CHANNEL MEMBER! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-GqXHAdxVUVMw2F_7h_X3Q/join : -)Episode 1062

Mojo Morgan stops by Talkin' Reggae to discuss his new EP Jamaica Love. PLUS helping to make his father's vision a reality, the growth and impact of Jamaican music in the U.S., and what exactly is Rasta Rock?Jamaica Love is streaming everywhere now!For all things Mojo Morgan: https://fanlink.tv/gotmojomorganAnd all things Morgan Heritage: https://fanlink.tv/hBquFor more info on Streetlevel Uprising:streetleveluprising.com⁠⁠facebook.com/streetleveluprising⁠instagram.com/streetleveljay

TRENDING - A newlywed couple describes their harrowing experience sheltering at a Jamaican resort as Hurricane Melissa headed towards the island. Plus, CNN airs footage of a reporter's queasy hurricane fly-by while launching its new All Access subscription service, and Bradenton police issue more than 3,000 speeding violations in school zones.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hurricane Melissa is moving on after pummeling Jamaica as one of the strongest Atlantic hurricanes on record. A Metro Detroit non-profit isn't waiting for damage reports. Volunteers are already on the move to help. WWJ's Chris Fillar has your Wednesday morning news. (Photo by NOAA via Getty Images)

Our thoughts are with the island of Jamaica today as they start to recover from Hurricane Melissa

Reverend Bill Devlin Braves Category 5 Hurricane Melissa in Kingston, Jamaica Guest: Reverend Bill Devlin Host John Batchelor interviews Reverend Bill Devlin, who is in Kingston, Jamaica, facing Hurricane Melissa, described as a rare Category 5 storm. Melissa is the strongest storm on the planet this year, featuring winds of 150 mph with expected gusts up to 175 mph. The hurricane is anticipated to make landfall on Jamaica's southern coast, passing through May Pen toward Montego Bay. Devlin is sheltering on a balcony overlooking Kingston, which is experiencing torrential rains and gale winds. Despite local catastrophic flooding, Kingston appears well-prepared, as the overwhelming majority of homes are concrete structures with secured, tiled roofs. Devlin reports no catastrophic damage in the city thus far. All three Jamaican airports closed starting Sunday night, October 26, 2025, with all flights canceled until Friday, October 31st. Melissa has already caused fatalities in Haiti, Jamaica, and the Dominican Republic. The guest expresses particular concern for the middle and rural regions of the island, which are still recovering from Hurricane Barrel, which struck over a year ago. 1900 TYPHOON ON GUAM

The Category 5 storm Melissa hitting Jamaican shores is now the second-strongest hurricane in Atlantic history. ICE may be getting another shake-up from the Trump administration. We tell you why the Israeli Prime Minister's office is accusing Hamas of violating the Gaza ceasefire agreement. A new UN report accuses Russia of committing crimes against humanity in Ukraine. Plus, former President Joe Biden's use of the autopen is under fresh scrutiny. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Are the days of small town pancake breakfasts (and other traditional events) coming to an end? Listen as I talk with Nels Leo from Iowa

Reposted from Baketastica!, which you can find at: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://podcastica.com/podcast/baketastica⁠⁠⁠ — What's that flake of buttery goodness? Ahhh yes… it's Pastry Week! Join Wendy, Jayme, and Greg as they ooh, ahh, and groan their way through the tent's laminated layers, savory plaits, and gravity-defying tart sculptures. From sausage-stuffed braids to Jamaican beef patties, Gala pies with mysterious holes (or not enough of them!), and pecan-pie towers threatening to topple — this episode was flaky in all the best ways. The bakers have leveled up, and now even the smallest mis-lamination could send someone home. Who rose to the occasion and who got buttered out of the competition? Tune in for our laughs, gasps, and maybe a few pastry puns along the way. Write or send a voice message to ⁠bake@podcastica.com ⁠— we'd love to hear from you! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Status Check with Spivey, Spivey consultant and former admissions dean Nikki Laubenstein discusses the financial aid and student loan considerations that prospective law students should be thinking about post-"Big Beautiful Bill," joined by Sydney Montgomery, who is the Executive Director & Founder of Barrier Breakers, and Kristin Shea, who has led the law school financial aid office at Syracuse University for almost a decade as a part of a 20-year career in legal education.Nikki, Sydney, and Kristen talk about the changes to student loans and student loan caps resulting from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (9:43), the changes to repayment plans (35:58), who those changes apply to (5:21), the differences between undergraduate financial aid/scholarships and law school financial aid/scholarships (20:52), understanding tuition vs. total cost of attendance and how that relates to scholarship reconsideration and student loan caps (24:17), possible ways schools could help fill the gap especially for students targeting public interest jobs (38:21), advice for those planning to work while in law school (41:00), why prospective law students should start thinking about financial aid earlier on in the admissions process than most do (30:47), and more.Barrier Breakers is a nonprofit that has worked with 7,000+ first-generation and other marginalized students on the college and law school application process. Sydney Montgomery, the daughter of a Jamaican immigrant mother and military parents, was the first person from her high school to go to Princeton University and then later Harvard Law School. She has dedicated her life and career to supporting first-generation students and has a particular passion for financial aid. She is a member of the Forbes Nonprofit Council and has been featured in Inc., Forbes, FastCompany, Medium, CNBC, and others. Kristin Shea is a higher education professional with twenty years of experience, including law school enrollment management, recruitment, and financial aid; alumni, donor, and employer relations; and marketing and communications. The last decade of her career has been dedicated to financial aid, and she is passionate about helping law students make smart, thoughtful financial plans for their education. She holds a bachelor's degree in biology and psychology and an MBA from Le Moyne College.We hope to do a follow-up episode in the spring with more information on how law schools are addressing these changes. We also encourage you to reach out to the financial aid offices of schools you're considering once admitted to learn about any programs they may offer and any assistance they can provide. As Kristin says in this episode, "The map may have some alternative directions, but you can still reach your destination, and there are many people who want to help." We have also linked a number of financial aid resources below.Federal Student Aid:FAFSA® Application | Federal Student Aid – 2026-27 FAFSA available noOne Big Beautiful Bill Act Updates | Federal Student AidRepaying Student Loans 101 | Federal Student AidWhat does cost of attendance (COA) mean? | Federal Student Aid AccessLex Institute Resources:Student Loan Calculator | AccessLexStudent Aid Policy and Action Center | AccessLexPaying for Law School | AccessLexGuide to Private Student Loans | AccessLexScholarship Databank | AccessLex – includes more than 800 law scholarship and writing competitions (totaling more than $3M).Free Credit Report:Annual Credit Report.com - Home PageEqual Justice Works – LRAP FAQImportant Questions to Ask About Any LRAP  - Equal Justice Works--You can listen and subscribe to Status Check with Spivey on ⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠, ⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠. You can read a full transcript (with timestamps) here.

Hurricane Melissa causes major disruption as the Jamaican economy comes to a standstill. Tourists are also stranded on the island with the closure of all major airports.Business leaders from the US and Japan meet to discuss trade, investment and supply chains.Amazon confirms plans to cut thousands of jobs, saying it needs to be “lean” to seize the opportunity provided by artificial intelligence. Presenter Sam Fenwick examines all these stories and looks at the some of the other big global business stories of the day.

Hurricane Melissa is set to pummel Jamaica as a catastrophic Category 5 storm, the strongest to lash Jamaica since recordkeeping began 174 years ago. Forecasters said the storm is expected to make landfall early Tuesday and slice diagonally across the island, entering near St. Elizabeth parish in the south and exiting around St. Ann parish in the north. Hours before the storm, the government said it had done all it could to prepare as it warned of catastrophic damage. Prime Minister Andrew Holness said, “There is no infrastructure in the region that can withstand a Category 5. The question now is the speed of recovery. That's the challenge.”  In this episode, we speak with Tuff Like Iron, a reggae artist from Kingston, Jamaica and is currently visiting California. She also works with the Constitutional Reform Committee in Jamaica doing community support work. You can check out her work at tufflikeiron.org. __ Subscribe to this podcast: https://plinkhq.com/i/1637968343?to=page Get in touch: lawanddisorder@kpfa.org Follow us on socials @LawAndDis: https://twitter.com/LawAndDis; https://www.instagram.com/lawanddis/ The post Hurricane Melissa Hits Jamaica w/ Jamaican Artist and Activist Tuff Like Iron appeared first on KPFA.

On today's podcast:1) President Trump hailed the US’s alliance with Japan, reaffirming ties with a longstanding partner and praising new Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi on her plans to ratchet up defense spending as the pair met in Tokyo. Trump also offered optimism that the two sides had overcome their trade disputes. The pair later signed documents on trade and critical minerals intended to formalize some elements of a trade deal brokered under Takaichi’s predecessor, which includes a nebulous pledge for Japan to fund $550 billion in US projects. But documents from the White House on Tuesday suggested that the agreements remained ill-defined. The trade document simply “noted with satisfaction swift and continued efforts by both countries, and confirmed their strong commitment to implementing” their trade deal.2) Jamaican officials urged residents to brace for Hurricane Melissa as it tracked toward the island at Category 5 strength, packing intense rains and winds and threatening to cause widespread destruction. The storm’s winds are likely to cause “total structural failure,” the center said. That’s especially true for higher-elevation areas exposed to the brunt of the storm, where wind speeds could register as much as 30% stronger. If it maintains its strength, Melissa would be the first confirmed Category 5 storm — the highest on the Saffir-Simpson scale — to hit Jamaica.3) The Federal Reserve is expected to deliver a second straight interest-rate cut this week to support a wobbly job market. Any push to extend the easing cycle past October, however, may face renewed opposition from a group of officials who remain anxious over inflation. While the Fed’s dovish faction is, for now, winning the debate and securing lower rates, their rival camp of policymakers worry the cutting will go too far. Fresh data on consumer prices released Friday showed underlying inflation in the US rose in September at its slowest pace in three months. While that reaffirms the Fed’s plan to cut rates next week, the overall flat-lining of progress on cooling prices doesn’t bolster arguments for multiple additional cuts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jamaican officials are urging people to move to higher ground and take shelter as Hurricane Melissa approaches. The Prime Minister has warned that it could be a hugely destructive storm, possibly the most violent the island has ever seen. To get the latest Ciara spoke to Dana Malcolm, Journalist with the Jamaica Observer.

Jamaican officials are urging people to move to higher ground and take shelter as Hurricane Melissa approaches. At least three people are confirmed dead so far, while over 50,000 people are already without electricity. Dr Athena Masson, Meteorologist and Hurricane Specialist gave us an update on the hurricane.

COFFEE MOANING the PODCAST ON APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/coffee-moaning/id1689250679ON SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/3p6z4A1RbhidO0pnOGGZl2?si=IqwD7REzTwWdwsbn2gzWCg&nd=1HOW TO STAY MARRIED (SO FAR) the PODCASTON SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/57MT4cv2c3i06ryQlIpUXc?si=1b5ed24f40c54ebaON APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/how-to-stay-married-so-far/id1294257563 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jamaican residents prep for Hurricane Melissa as the storm strengthens to a Category 5 hurricane. Also, President Trump travels to Asia to discuss new trade agreements, including a potential deal in the works with China. Plus, new details emerge about the suspects arrested in the Louvre jewel heist while questions remain about the remaining suspects. And, Southwest begins to offer free Wifi to its Rapid Rewards program members, its latest change to keep up with airline competition. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A Jamaican living in the path of what could be the worst hurricane in the country's history says he is preparing as best he can -- and thinking a lot about what he endured thirty-seven years ago, when Hurricane Gilbert hit.We'll talk to a Wisconsin mom who's started a one-woman food bank to help families who, in just days, could lose their federal food benefits because of the U.S. government shutdown.Police in France make two arrests in connection with robbery at the Louvre -- and our guest is among museum officials from around the world speaking up to defend the honour of their French colleagues.Chicago's mayor shuts down a reporter who asked about so-called "illegal aliens" by objecting to the use of that term -- and by reminding Americans of some other offensive descriptors that were once commonplace. Maligned and reduced to a footnote for centuries, our guest reveals the real story of First Daughter Eliza Monroe Hay -- and helps get her remains back to the United States -- 1-hundred-85 years after she died, destitute, in France.We'll talk to a diehard Blue Jays fan in the UK -- who, along with dozens of others -- has been taking over pubs in the early hours of the morning to watch the team's historic run.As It Happens, the Monday edition. Radio that senses now's the time to give in to our base instincts.

In this episode, LDG interviews Halifax Tides and Jamaica WNT forward Tiffany Cameron!Tiffany talks all about her move to the Halifax Tides, her earliest soccer memories, her experience playing at two senior World Cups with the Jamaican national team, and so much more!She also elaborates on what was appealing to her about playing in the Northern Super League, what it means to her to use her platform as a top professional footballer to represent the vitligo community + advocate for better working conditions for Jamaican women's football, why she is so proud to represent Jamacia internationally + Canada at the club level, and the legacy she wants to leave with the Tides/Northern Super League.In the rapid-fire section, we get to learn more about Tiffany and the Halifax Tides off the pitch, such as a match Tiffany would love to relive, her optimal partner for a TikTok dance on Halifax Tides, who the team's DJ is in the Halifax Tides locker room, and so much more!Cover Art Image Credit: Halifax Tides FCThank you for listening! Remember to follow us wherever you get your podcasts, on Instagram (@the_womens_soccer_podcast) and Bluesky (@thewomenssoccerpod.bsky.social). In addition, leave a 5-star review and tell all your friends about our show!

Racism does not always follow the patterns of aggressive behaviour, or outright attempts to violate the human rights and equality of racialized people. A study of the experiences of first- and second-generation Haitian and Jamaican Canadians sheds light on a form of racial exclusion sociologist Dr. Karine Coen-Sanchez calls polite racism. She joins us on our podcast today.

Did you know you can support The Rumcast on Patreon now and get bonus episodes, happy hours, and more? You can! Head to patreon.com/therumcast to check it out.You can watch the video version of this episode on YouTube.In this episode we finally caught up with Robert Greaves, founder of Mhoba Rum, the South African cane juice rum distillery that's pumped out a steady supply of distinctive, high-octane ester bombs over the last several years.Robert's been on our list ever since we heard he not only founded the distillery, but also built most of it himself, from the pot stills to the sugarcane press. He also brought his distiller, Shaldon Engelbrecht, along for the ride, who's behind many of the distillery's current experiments in high ester rum production.Completing the guest triumvirate is Eric Kaye of Holmes Cay, who is bringing a handful of cool Mhoba releases to the U.S. right now, both under the distillery's label and his own.We discussed:What it was like to have Richard Seale try the rum in Mhoba's early daysThe unique process behind their "Select" unaged rumThe influence of Martinique and Jamaican production styles on MhobaAdventures in extended, high acid fermentationsHow their unique new high ester blend "The Shaldon" came to beThe perils and potential of aging rum in peated whisky casksAnd much more!Related links:The Mhoba websiteRum Revelations' Mhoba travelogue (great pictures and details on the distillery)All the details on Holmes Cay's latest Mhoba bottles

Send us a textEddie St. James ~ Fever BurnSometimes the world has a funny way of circling back.A few weeks after episode 182 — our story of Samuel Sharpe, the man who freed Jamaica — I noticed something strange: a sudden spike in downloads all across the island.That's when I heard from Eddie St. James — a Jamaican-born soul singer with French roots, a voice aged in smoky bars, and a heart that still beats to the rhythm of the road.He told me the Sharpe episode hit home, reminded him where his fire comes from.Now he's lighting that flame again with his brand-new single, “Fever Burn.”It's raw, it's soulful, and it sounds like the heat of Kingston meeting the heart of the blues.Support the showInsta@justpassingthroughpodcastContact:justpassingthroughpodcast@gmail.com

In this episode, we reflect on the deeply moving documentary White Nanny, Black Child (2023), which explores Britain's “farming” system — a practice through which over 70,000 West African children were fostered by white British families between 1955 and 1995.Through the voices of nine adults who reunite to share their experiences, the film opens up tender and painful reflections on identity, belonging, and survival. We listen to the echoes of care and silence that continue to shape lives long after childhood — and we explore how systems of care can become systems of control when infused with colonial legacies and racialised assumptions.We speak with Micheal Henry, the systemic therapist who facilitated the Tree of Life work featured in the film. Himself care-experienced, he shares his personal and professional reflections on holding space for these stories — the tensions of being both witness and participant — and the power of collective narrative practices in reconnecting people with identity, community, and pride.Together, we consider what this story teaches us about how care systems remember, forget, and repair. How do we, as systemic practitioners, listen to what was once unspeakable? How do we make space for histories that live inside the present? And what might healing look like — for individuals, families, and the systems that raised them?An invitation to think, feel, and reflect systemically on survival, silence, and the enduring search for belonging.Film Reference:White Nanny Black Child. Directed by Andy Mundy-Castle, Doc Hearts and Tigerlily Productions, Channel 5, 2023.Micheal Henry Bio:Michael Henry, is an African-centred Systemic Family and Couples Psychotherapist based in North London. With over 30 years of experience supporting individuals, families, and organisations, Michael brings deep insight into complex trauma, relationships, and identity.A UKCP and AFT-accredited clinician, Michael's approach blends Systemic Psychotherapy, African Psychology, and Integrative practice, drawing on training in Narrative Therapy, Gottman Method, Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), EMDR, and Brainspotting.Born and raised in East London to Jamaican parents, Michael's work is grounded in cultural awareness, compassion, and wisdom. His journey—from youth work and child protection to psychotherapy and organisational consulting—reflects a lifelong commitment to understanding how people grow, heal, and connect.

An interview with Jamaican reggae star Chronixx, recorded in February 2018. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Jesse_I_Interviews Babylon Burning radio show: https://www.facebook.com/morefireblaze Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/morefireblaze Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/morefireblaze

  "I want women to feel good about themselves when they're walking through the airport or running errands, knowing that they're also learning about the benefits of compression." -Anika McKelvey   Anika McKelvey is a Jamaican-born creative who grew up in Maryland. She has a diverse background that spans media, movement, and style. McKelvey transitioned from observing her grandmother's sewing talents to founding "LAS," a luxury travel wear line. Her brand, which stands for land, air, and sea, and also the names of her three children, Landon, Ari (short for Ariana), and Sienna, focuses on wellness, comfort, and style. She is known for her innovative designs that promote better circulation and appeal to fashion lovers, particularly those who travel frequently.   Episode Summary: In this engaging episode of "Oh, My Health, There is Hope," hosted by Jana Short, listeners are introduced to Anika McKelvey, a visionary entrepreneur with roots in Jamaica, who has created a thriving luxury travel wear line called "LAS." Anika recounts her inspiring journey from her early life in Jamaica to being raised by her entrepreneurial grandmother in America, eventually leading her to become a business owner. The conversation celebrates her achievements and delves into how she balances her multifaceted roles as a mom, designer, and emerging author. Listeners will gain insightful perspectives on how Anika incorporates her life experiences into her brand, aiming to enhance the travel experience through fashionable yet functional clothing. The discussion also touches on the importance of embracing one's beginnings, as Anika shares her gratitude for the lessons she learned growing up, which now inform her designs and entrepreneurial drive. Reflecting on her path, Anika emphasizes resilience and the power of storytelling, inviting women to find their own voices and purposes through sharing their journeys.   Key Takeaways: Anika McKelvey's brand "LAS" is centered around creating stylish yet practical travel wear that promotes wellness through compression technology. Inspired by her grandmother's entrepreneurial spirit, Anika shows how upbringing can shape professional success and personal growth. Anika emphasizes the significance of balancing motherhood with professional ambitions and believes both roles can co-exist with determination and creativity. The podcast highlights the concept of transformational stories, seeing potential in life's challenges as stepping stones to purpose and fulfillment. Anika is working on a book inspired by her personal journals to share her journey and connect with others who may have faced similar experiences.   Resources: www.lasloungewear.com @‌lasloungewear https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61574890019837 https://www.linkedin.com/company/las-loungewear/     Get a free subscription to the Best Holistic Life Magazine, one of the fastest-growing independent magazines centered around holistic living: https://bestholisticlife.info/BestHolisticLifeMagazine.   Get in touch with Jana and listen to more podcasts: https://www.janashort.com/ Show Music ‘Hold On' by Amy Gerhartz: https://www.amygerhartz.com/music. Grab your FREE gift today: https://bestholisticlife.info/BestHolisticLifeMagazine Connect with Jana Short: https://www.janashort.com/contact/

“When I crossed that finish line and ripped my shirt off, I was like, ‘Yeah!' That was one of my best moments… It was a dream come true, something that I've been wanting for years. I've dreamt about that moment and I finally got that moment!”Our guest today is Oblique Seville — the new 100-meter world champion and the man who brought Jamaica back to the top of men's sprinting. On a humid night in Tokyo in September, Seville ran 9.77 to win his first global title, the fastest championship final in six years, and the first for a Jamaican man since Usain Bolt. It was a performance years in the making and the fulfillment of potential we'd seen flashes of since he was 21 and running 9.86 for fourth place at the World Championships.In past championships, it was always something — an injury here, a tight groin there, or a perfect semifinal that came one race too soon. But this year was different with two big Diamond League wins, a healthy buildup and a conviction that his time had come. He said in the mixed zone: ‘This is my year. I'm going to take this moment and no one is going to take it away from me.'In this episode, we talk about how he finally made it happen — the lessons learned from setbacks, the mentorship of coach Glen Mills, and what it means to carry Jamaica's legacy forward after Bolt.Oblique Seville isn't loud, and he doesn't need to be. His running does all the talking. Without further ado, please welcome – the world's fastest man.____________Host: Chris Chavez | ⁠⁠@chris_j_chavez on Instagram⁠Guest: Oblique Seville | @obliqueseville on InstagramProduced by: Jasmine Fehr | ⁠⁠⁠@jasminefehr on Instagram⁠⁠⁠____________SUPPORT OUR SPONSORSNOMIO: Made with 80% broccoli sprout juice, 15% lemon juice, and 5% sugar, Nomio activates your body's natural defense systems to reduce lactate, speed recovery, and enhance muscle adaptation. Take one 60 ml shot three hours before training or racing and feel lighter, stronger, and more resilient. Available at The Feed — use code CITIUS15 for 15% off | ⁠⁠⁠https://thefeed.com/collections/nomio⁠⁠⁠WAHOO: The KICKR RUN isn't just another treadmill; it's a complete rethink of indoor running. With Dynamic Pacing, it automatically adjusts to your stride—no buttons, no breaking form, just pure running freedom. Its Terrain Simulation makes the deck feel like a track or trail, while lateral tilt mimics real-world conditions so you're always prepared for race day. So whether you're chasing your first half-marathon finish, a marathon PR, or your next trail adventure, the KICKR RUN is built to help you Run Your Run. Check it all out at ⁠⁠⁠WahooFitness.com⁠⁠⁠ and use code CITIUS at checkout.OLIPOP: Straight out of Bikini Bottom, Olipop's limited edition SpongeBob cans have arrived. Pineapple Paradise features a burst of juicy pineapples and a splash of mandarin. It's on shelves now at Walmart, Target, Whole Foods, Circle K, Amazon, and select stores nationwide.⁠⁠⁠ ⁠You can check out all of their flavors and get 25% off your orders at DrinkOlipop.com using code CITIUS25 at checkout.⁠

Interview by Spitty   / spittywill   We recently traveled up to New York to holla at legendary producer, Rsonist of The Heatmakerz for a special Fat Beats Edition of “Off The Porch”! Best known for producing most of your favorite Dispet songs to Lil Wayne's “Tha Mobb”, Rsonist shares his experiences growing up in the Bronx in a Jamaican household making music out of his moms basement and how his diverse music taste helped him create a lot of his ground work for sampling, while carving a lane for himself within the culture. Rsonist talks about jumping off the porch around 15 years old, often getting in trouble because he would sneak out the house to DJ parties and how he didn't hear his first Hip-Hop record until he was a sophomore in high school. He discusses his first production placement with Canibus, transitioning from being a beat maker to being a producer, how he met Cam and how he ended up getting 9 beats on the Diplomatic Immunity project. He also gives his perspective on producers clearing music so that they can use the sample along with telling artists and producers how to peep game and pay attention to the business side of things as well as his new instrumental album The Anti Social Experiment, the motivation to do an instrumental album and more! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alecia McKenzie is a Jamaican writer based in France. Her first collection of short stories, Satellite City, and her novel Sweetheart have both won Commonwealth literary prizes. Sweetheart has been translated into French (Trésor) and was awarded the Prix Carbet des lycéens in 2017. Her most recent novel is A Million Aunties - longlisted for the 2022 Dublin Literary Award. Her work has also appeared in a range of literary magazines and in anthologies such as Stories from Blue Latitudes, The Oxford Book of Caribbean Short Stories, Global Tales, Girls Night In, and To Exist is to Resist.Reading: Chapter 11, pages 148 - 150 (Miss Vera)Background music by guitarist Djavi D.Reading Chapter 3, pages 52 to 54 (Chris)Background music by guitarist Djavi D.

Music Yukon returns to the Hidden Track podcast for another year of collaborations! The music of the north is the focus of this episode with performances from Electric Lemonade; Jamaican-born longtime New Yorker, now Yukon-dwelling rapper/ beatmaker/ indie rocker Ryan O'Neil; and the celebrated soulful singer-songwriter Hendrika. These sessions are once again part of a larger collaborative project between the Edmonton Fringe, Music Yukon, and CKUA – one which sees artists from the Yukon travelling south to perform onstage at the Edmonton Fringe, and in-studio at CKUA. CREDITS Host: Grant Stovel Associate Producer: Scott Zielsdorf Executive Producer: Arianne Smith-Piquette Senior Producer: Jasmine Vickaryous Theme Music: Doug Hoyer Special thanks to the CKUA Events & Marketing Teams!  The Hidden Track Podcast is a CKUA production made possible by the generosity of our donors. Thank you for your support!  Learn more about Hidden Track at ckua.com/hiddentrack.

“Jamaica taught me that Blackness didn't need to be cleaned, civilized, or educated away.” With that declaration, scholar-activist Megan Douglass sits down with Khary Frazier for a Detroit is Different conversation that bridges continents, generations, and movements. In this deeply layered interview, Megan traces her roots from Greensboro, North Carolina to Kingston, Jamaica to Ipsy and Detroit, weaving a narrative of diaspora, struggle, and healing. She talks about being the daughter of a Jamaican mother and a Southern father who “believed the jailer becomes jailed,” about growing up Black in supposedly liberal Ann Arbor, and about how moving to Jamaica redefined her understanding of liberation: “When everybody around you is Black—your doctor, your teacher, your prime minister—you realize the problem ain't us.” Her story flows through farming in the hills of Ocho Rios, grief and rebirth after loss, and her return to Detroit to study movement sustainability and spirituality at Wayne State. “I bring my activism into everything I do,” she says, breaking down the false divide between scholarship and struggle, art and organizing. From Riverwise Magazine's fusion of poetry and protest to her reflections on community care, grief, and the legacy of her father's mentorship programs, Megan embodies the past, present, and future of Legacy Black Detroit—rooted, radical, and revolutionary. This episode is more than a conversation; it's an ancestral roadmap for what's next. Detroit is Different is a podcast hosted by Khary Frazier covering people adding to the culture of an American Classic city. Visit www.detroitisdifferent.com to hear, see and experience more of what makes Detroit different. Follow, like, share, and subscribe to the Podcast on iTunes, Google Play, and Sticher. Comment, suggest and connect with the podcast by emailing info@detroitisdifferent.com

Kelly and Lizz are still trying to get used to the news schedule and not talking about ‘Dancing with the Stars' every week. At least they'll have then highlights to devour on social media. Could one of the reasons they are so into the show is because they aren't dancers themselves? This leads the ladies into a discussion of the trauma they faced being tall girls in high school and sharing some very specific stories that left them scared. It was a party weekend for both Kelly and Lizz. Lizz went to her sourdough party and it was one of the most thoughtful parties she had ever been to. Kelly went to a fall party and enjoyed specialty sangrias and crafts. Moving on to a kid's party, it was Hattie's birthday and Kelly shared all the hacks she had to put together the perfect party. This week's advice questions all have to do with Christmas and buying presents for the kids. First, what to do when there are a lot of kid's in the family. Do you buy for each of them or try and do a Secret Santa? Plus, what are Kelly and Lizz's rules when it comes to the amount of presents they get their kid's for Christmas?   Industry News is light this week, but the Car Mom is busier than ever! They've got a new BMW vs. Mercedes comparison video you'll want to check out. In Ditch the Drive-Thru, Crocktober continues with a recipe for Jamaican pork with rice. Finally, Kelly and Lizz share the stories of the babies taken too soon in Blake's Besties. Today's episode is brought to you by ⁠⁠Clean Simple Eats⁠⁠. Use code 'Carpool20' at checkout to get 20% off your order and free shipping. ⁠⁠CleanSimpleEats.com

Sonny Roberts, a Jamaican carpenter, arrived in Britain in the 1950s. It was a time of racial disharmony, including the Notting Hill riots and the murder of Kelso Cochrane. In this tense atmosphere, black musicians struggled to make a name for themselves. Then in 1961, Roberts set up the UK's first black-owned music studio, Planetone, in a basement in Kilburn. The studio gave the Caribbean community a musical platform. In later years, Roberts produced Nigerian band Nkengas' album, Destruction - one of the earliest examples of Afrobeat in the UK. His 1987 production of Judy Boucher's Can't Be with You Tonight reached number two in the UK Singles Chart, beaten only by Madonna. Roberts laid the foundations for black British music. Ben Henderson speaks to his daughter, Cleon Roberts.This programme contains outdated and offensive language.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from the death of Adolf Hitler, the first spacewalk and the making of the movie Jaws, to celebrity tortoise Lonesome George, the Kobe earthquake and the invention of superglue. We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: Eva Peron – Argentina's Evita; President Ronald Reagan and his famous ‘tear down this wall' speech; Thomas Keneally on why he wrote Schindler's List; and Jacques Derrida, France's ‘rock star' philosopher. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the civil rights swimming protest; the disastrous D-Day rehearsal; and the death of one of the world's oldest languages.(Photo: Sonny Roberts in 1982. Credit: David Corio/Redferns via Getty Images)

In this episode of The Travel Tidbits Podcast, host Jamie Weitl chats with Mr. Deryk Meany, General Manager of the legendary Sandals Dunn's River in Jamaica. Hear about his journey in hospitality, what makes Dunn's River so iconic, and the unforgettable “wow moments” guests experience from the moment they arrive.From standout dining and hidden gems to weaving in Jamaican culture and excursions beyond the resort, Mr. Meany shares insider tips that will inspire your next Sandals getaway.✨ Tune in now and remember—travel makes life sweeter!

“Hip Hop is a gift and a curse” ~ Kino Beats  Producer, DJ, engineer — Kino Beats returns to The Progress Report since first appearing on the platform in 2020 for an in-depth conversation about his growth, the loss of OG Maco, rappers in prison, and his continued collaborations with Peewee Longway and Curren$y.  In this interview, the Jamaican-born, ATL-based producer opens up about his creative process, life overseas, and the real challenges producers face behind the scenes. Kino also clears up common misconceptions about production and reflects on the lessons learned through his journey in the music industry. 

We go behind the scenes at Compton with performance chef Melissa Forde, who has created a Jamaican-inspired menu for the players to celebrate her heritage and raise awareness of Black History Month, whilst midfielder Marshall Munetsi discusses what it is like being a black athlete in 2025. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Few figures in Jamaican music have shaped as many eras, artists, and sounds as Winston Riley. From the early days of ska and rocksteady to the explosion of reggae and dancehall, Riley's fingerprints are everywhere as a singer, producer, label owner, and visionary. His legacy is one of constant reinvention, bridging generations through rhythm and melody. Operating out of Kingston, Riley began producing some of the finest singers of the era, including Johnny Osbourne, Alton Ellis, Hortense Ellis, and The Viceroys. His studio and record shop on Orange Street — the famous “Beat Street” of Kingston — became a hub of musical activity, nurturing young talent and pushing the sound of Jamaica forward. PLAYLIST The Techniques – Queen Majesty The Techniques – You Don't Care Dave & Ansel Collins – Double Barrel Carl Dawkins – Satisfaction Johnny Osbourne – Ready Or Not Dennis Brown – Let Me Remind You Carlton Livingston; Lone Ranger – You Make Your Mistake Sister Nancy – One Two General Echo – Arleen Johnny Osbourne – Purify Your Heart Madoo; General Echo – Sister Sue Courtney Melody – Bad Boy Admiral Tibet – Leave People Business Red Dragon – Yu Body Good Super Cat – Boops Papa San; Lady G – Legal Rights Sanchez – Loneliness

This week, Jay Duplass joins Seth and Josh on the pod! He talks all about growing up in Louisiana, a disastrous family vacation to Jamaica, and childhood trips to Florida and the Grand Canyon. He also talks about working with his brother Mark growing up and navigating their creative partnership in Hollywood today. Plus, he discusses his latest film 'The Baltimorons,' available now to watch! Support our sponsors: UpliftElevate your workspace with UPLIFT Desk. Go to https://upliftdesk.com/TRIPS for a special offer exclusive to our audience.Laundry SauceMake laundry day the best day of the week! Get 20% off your entire order @LaundrySauce with code TRIPS at https://laundrysauce.com/TRIPS #laundrysaucepodHuelNew customers receive FIFTEEN PERCENT off your purchase with our exclusive code TRIPS at www.huel.com/TRIPS. BluelandGet 15% off your first order by going to Blueland.com/TRIPS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Perspectives with Big Bank, host Big Bank sits down with Kereen Henry, associate broker and co-founder of the Ladies Athletic Club of Atlanta, for an inspiring and insightful conversation about success, purpose, and personal growth. Corin shares her journey from growing up with strict Jamaican parents and moving from Toronto to Cleveland before planting roots in Atlanta, where she built a thriving career in real estate investing and entrepreneurship. The discussion explores her early challenges, the pivotal lessons that shaped her resilience, and the creation of the Ladies Athletic Club of Atlanta—a women’s wellness community born from friendship and a shared desire for empowerment. Kereen also opens up about her personal experiences, from navigating relationships to embracing self-discovery, while offering wisdom on the complexities of modern love and gender dynamics.Tune in and join the conversation in the socials below. Rate, subscribe, comment and share. Follow Perspektives With Bank on IG @perspektiveswithbank @kereenhenrySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Gavin has been windswept in a losing effort at the races. The brothers spent an evening watching a different podcast and Gavin has been angry with politicians online. Dan celebrates Jamaican Heroes Day with a quiz and despite rumours we were not involved in a recent theft.   This weeks recommendations: Pro Freak : Smino, Doechii, Fatman Scoop I Don't Like Who I Was Then : The Wonder Years Real Good Case Of The Bad : Yucky Duster   Talk to us here : Email : betherewithbelson@gmail.com X : @therewithbelson Instagram : @betherewithbelson

Tya Zebrowski recently became the youngest-ever CT qualifier at 14 years old. But just quietly, another surfer is on track to become the oldest CT qualifier in the same graduating class. By all accounts, a far more impressive achievement. Also this week: Mikey and Buck rank the greatest surf towns, steal leashes, get up & stand for Jamaican beach rights, and a whole lot more. VEIA GIVEAWAY Do you live in Europe, and want to win a Veia leash or a Stab towel? Send a picture of your worst surf rash (or any rash really) to buck@stabmag.com.

Pour yourself a glass and join Uncle Brad as he breaks down the classic Planters Punch—before Jules jazzes it up with a tropical pineapple-basil twist that'll transport you straight to the islands. Brad takes us on a spirited journey through the cocktail and Jamaican rum's history and reveals the nautical origins of being "three sheets to the wind" (spoiler: it's not about bedding). The duo wraps things up by tackling a listener question from @waterscott about the mysterious art of using walnut bitters. Whether you're a rum enthusiast or just here for the good vibes, this episode serves up history, humor, and a whole lot of flavor.  Planters Punch  Glass: Collins  Garnish: Umbrella and a lime, cherry, nutmeg... whatever  Directions & Ingredients  In mixing glass add:  3.0 oz Dark Rum  1.0 oz Fresh lime juice  0.5 oz Fresh lemon juice  0.5 oz Grenadine (best if you make it yourself)  ½ tbsp of Raw cane sugar  2 dash angostura  Shake for 20 seconds  Strain into collins glass packed with crushed ice  Add garnish    Pineapple-Basil Planter  Fresh garden vibes meet island vibes  1 oz white rum  1.5  oz Jamaican rum  1 oz pineapple juice  3/4 oz lime juice  1/2 oz basil syrup  1 dash Angostura + 1 dash orange bitters  SHAKE  Garnish: basil leaf slap + pineapple frond   The Art of Drinking  IG: @theartofdrinkingpodcast   Website: www.theartofdrinkingpodcast.com     Join Jules  IG: @join_jules  TikTok: @join_jules   Website: joinjules.com    Uncle Brad   IG: @favorite_uncle_brad    This is a Redd Rock Music Podcast  IG: @reddrockmusic  www.reddrockmusic.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices