Podcasts about Jamaican

In this episode, we sat down with Steffen Mayer, who spent the last five years writing the ultimate book on Caroni (Caroni: 100% Trinidad Rum). Caroni, of course, is the legendary Trinidad distillery that closed around 2003, leaving behind a cache of aged rum that subsequently became some of the most sought-after rum in the world after bottlers like Velier built up its legend. And that's before getting to the rum's entirely unique flavor profile.Steffen took us through his journey of writing the book and shared insight after insight that he learned from the 100+ interviews he conducted, including:Why Caroni closedThe truth about Caroni using Jamaican rum in some of their blendsWhich distilleries around the world have used Caroni rum in their blendsWhy the value of Caroni's aged rum was so heavily disputed following its closureCaroni's use of neutral spirit in its blendsThe differences in Caroni's rum marks (and which ones are more worth seeking out)Where Caroni's "dirty" notes come fromThe most memorable interviews and tasting sessions he had while writing the bookAnd much more!Here are links to some of the retailers carrying Steffen's book:https://www.spiritacademy.it/en/libri/caroni-book-100-trinidad-rum-5030.htmlhttps://www.whisky.fr/en/steffen-mayer-caroni-100-trinidad-rum.htmlhttps://www.armagnac.de/products/caroni-bookhttps://www.whiskyboeken.nl/en_GB/a-72158467/library/steffen-mayer-caroni-100-trinidad-rum/https://www.whiskytempel.de/shop/caroni-100-trinidad-rum-volumne-1-2-book-by-steffen-mayer.htmlP.S. 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.

This is a Podcast of the Jamaica & Caribbean Weekly News Summary for the week ending July 1, 2022 The JAMAICA WEEKLY News Summary Podcast is brought to you by Jamaicans.com . For more stories from this week's Jamaican/Caribbean Weekly News Summary please visit  - http://www.jamaicans.com/news

Melbourne producer/musician Jake Savona, a.k.a. Mista Savona, unites the deep roots groove of Jamaican reggae, dancehall and rocksteady with the scorching soul of Cuban son, timba and salsa on the second part of his Havana Meets Kingston project, released on June 3 via Cumbancha. These star-studded sessions brought together a multi-generational cast of amazing musicians from the musically rich cultures of Cuba and Jamaica. Mista Savona Presents Havana Meets Kingston Part 2 follows the first volume, released to great acclaim in 2017, and a live version of the project that performed three world tours and culminated in an incendiary show at The Royal Albert Hall in the summer of 2018. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jazziz/support

On this week's episode the panel discussed some of the reasons why it's so difficult for Jamaican to enter on for soil. There are multiply perceived reason why this is so and how we can TRY to turn around this default stat. SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL FOR VISUALS. THANKS!!! LISTEN FOR OUR THOUGHTS AND MAKE SURE TO COMMENTS AND GIVE US YOURS BY CHIMING IN ON THE POLL AND DISCUSSION QUESTIONS. THANKS! FOR ALL YAAD&ABROAD MERCH- https://kikis-creations-llc.square.site/ FOR PETER TOSH MERCH VISIT WWW.PETERTOSH.COM ||BLACK LIVES MATTER||

No, not that MacGregor. This week we start our two-episode foray into all-time huckster, Gregor MacGregor. We also discuss Casey Anthony, the lootbox mechanics of the Napoleonic wars, the Donda look with the Yeezybottoms, and the Jamaican bobsled team. Enjoy.

An unexpected time travel tale. When Carla Thompson falls asleep and doesn't wake up, she is shocked to discover what destiny has in store for her. Suspended between two worlds, she meets Isambard Brunel, the legendary eighteenth-century civil engineer, who built the Clifton Suspension Bridge in Bristol, England, and who now serves as guardian of its secrets. Historical events intertwine with Carla's current reality and along the way she discovers a murder, encounters a host of characters including Jamaican psychic, Matilda, and engages in verbal banter with literary legend, Ernest Hemingway. Her adventures lead her to a startling revelation about why she was chosen for her strange new role. In death Carla realises she has never felt more alive.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/houseofmysteryradio. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jack Tompkins, aka "Pineapple Jack", is a Business Analyst, Consultant, Entrepreneur and Owner of Pineapple Consulting Firm based out of Charlotte, NC. He and his team help small businesses become more data-driven by creating KPI (Key Performance Indicator) dashboards with visual representations of their performance along with analytical support to fully tell the story of their business.   Website: https://www.pineapplecf.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jack-tompkins/   Episode sponsored by SQUARESPACE create a customizable website or online store with an all-in-one solution from Squarespace. Choose a website template and start your free trial today. https://squarespacecircleus.pxf.io/sweatequity   How To Become Our BFFs: 1. Subscribe to the pod! 2. Rate the show 5 ⭐ and write a short review! 3. Share this show!  

On this episode I talk about the dominance of Sydney McLaughlin, The powerhouse of Jamaican female sprinting,  Shericka Jackson's unbelievable weekend, the Erriton Knighton vs Noah Lyles potential rivalry, Fred Kerley's incredible performance, and more.  

EP. 102 - To discuss how incorporating fitness and nurturing music can be very beneficial to overall health, I spoke with tow time Grammy© nominated artist Skip Marley, grandson of the legendary Bob Marley and son of longtime Jamaican singer, producer and actress Cedella Marley.

In episode 144, Erik and Kerel talk with Crystal Shaniece Roman, Owner at The Black Latina Movement, a theater and film production company in New York City. Crystal grew up in New York City and was born to Jamaican and Puerto Rican parents. At a very young age she fell in love with acting and the arts in general and then continued on to become an actor. As she continued in her career, due to her being biracial and not fitting into the one race box everyone wanted to cast from, she wasn't getting many roles. She decided to start making her own work and that was when The Black Latina Movement started. Other than being the Founder and CEO, she has now written, produced and directed. Crystal shares the changes being created through The Black Latina Movement by traveling to different universities and opening up others' perspectives about her and others' cultures, the forward progress that's being made in the movie industry through the power of people and community, and a very important lesson Crystal has learned about herself since running her own business. “A lot of the time, especially with algorithms and Instagram, people will feel like they have to just jump into different things just to stay relevant. Like, "Oh, I'm doing this one thing and this isn't working for me. And I'm going to do this. And I'm going to do that." You have to stay firm in what your passion is because tides will change and fades go in and out, but if you falter and you don't stay firm and you don't stay disciplined, it's very easy to lose it.” Timestamps :38: Crystal Roman, Owner at The Black Latina Movement, tells us about her experience growing up with Jamaican and Puerto Rican parents in the boroughs of New York City 3:16: Kerel asks Crystal which side of the family's food is better - Jamaican or Puerto Rican 4:03: Crystal shares about The Black Latina Movement, a theater and film production company in New York City and how it became what it is today 6:08: Crystal's perspective on what has inspired change in the movie industry to feature more diverse voices and shows 8:09: How the pandemic and social and civil unrest has impacted The Black Latina Movement and the positive change that has come from sharing their perspectives with others 10:19: Crystal talks about how she got into acting 10:54: Crystal shares how times have changed with actors and artists and the lessons she's learned from when she was actively acting to how to adapt to the landscape these days 12:14: The impact Crystal's parents made on her to be an artist and a person of culture 13:25: One important thing Crystal has learned about herself since she has started running her own business 14:42: The future of The Black Latina Movement, including touring universities, different cities, more on the digital spaces and upcoming shows 17:19: Where Crystal is finding inspiration these days 18:52: Crystal shares a few of her favorite actors 20:02: The three apps Crystal uses the most to stay connected 20:54: Where you can find Crystal Shaniece Roman and The Black Latina Movement Follow Us: Newsletter: bitly.com/2QLEY8U Linkedin: bit.ly/2ZZUBxG Twitter: bit.ly/2Qp0SzK Instagram: bit.ly/2QLfEQc

Double Verzuz, Chris Vs. Usher? Black Ink done, Safaree is Jamaican af, Roe Vs. Wade, and much more. Visit us at LetUsSayItForYou.com IG: @LetUsSayItForYou Twitter: @LetUsSayItForU YouTube: @LetUsSayItForYou --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/letussayitforyou/support

Episode Notes On this #FishTeaFriday class is in session & we are giving you a spoonful for the journey. Listen as we explore ‘The Invisible Student in the Jamaican Classroom' through reflections of gay males in Jamaica on their formal schooling experiences. . Grab your pens & papers, because you'll want to take note of these teachable moments from the #BlackBoyJoy himself, Dr. Andrew Campbell, Educator & Author. Find out more at https://fishtea-podcast.pinecast.co

Episode Notes On this #FishTeaFriday class is in session & we are giving you a spoonful for the journey. Listen as we explore ‘The Invisible Student in the Jamaican Classroom' through reflections of gay males in Jamaica on their formal schooling experiences. . Grab your pens & papers, because you'll want to take note of these teachable moments from the #BlackBoyJoy himself, Dr. Andrew Campbell, Educator & Author. Find out more at https://fishtea-podcast.pinecast.co

It is time for another episode. I am Heneka Watkis-Porter, the host and creator of The Entrepreneurial You podcast if you are new here. Did you catch last week's episode with Charlene Money Coach? What a conversation! Charlene dived into her personal story of overcoming money shame and anxiety. Having hit rock bottom, she decided to make a change in her relationship with money. She started tracking her spending, cutting out unnecessary purchases and connecting to people who had her now new money mindset, among other things. She challenged us to become honest with ourselves as we look at our relationship with money. This week, we will continue on the money path but via a totally different tool. I can't wait. The Entrepreneurial You is supported by henekawatkisporter.com, The National Peoples Co-operative Bank of Jamaica Limited, Committed to the growth and development of our members; and The Jamaica Stock Exchange (you should check out their podcast, proudly hosted and produced by me.) My guest on episode 269 of The Entrepreneurial You today is Dino Hinds. Dino is a Career Banker with 30 years of experience in Investment and commercial banking. Dino has been an entrepreneur since 2014 and is the Chairman of MFS Group Limited. Connect with Dino Hinds: dinohinds.mfsgroup@gmail.com; 876509-0395 PODCAST REVIEW: Heneka is the Real Deal: I am really inspired by Heneka's work with this platform. Her energy and passion come through in each episode. I started as a guest and am now a big fan and continued listener. Keep up the excellent work! Keisha B Money Maven, Jamaican based in Canada. If you write a review send me an email at henekawatkisporter@gmail.com let me know so I can shout you out right here on the show! Stay connected with me: https://www.facebook.com/henekawatkisporter/ https://twitter.com/TheEntrepYou https://www.instagram.com/heneka_watkis_porter/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/henekawatkisporter/ https://youtube.com/user/Heneka2010 https://www.pinterest.com/watkisporter/ https://www.henekawatkisporter.com/teypodcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-entrepreneurial-you/message

Chef Von shares his COMING OUT story; he details what it's like growing up black, gay and where it intersects with his Jamaican upbringing. Follow us on all social media platforms IG: @catchmyblackandgay Twitter: @catchmyblackgay

Is a great album automatically a great soundtrack? Matt hides out with Joshua and Heather as the cops comb the streets of Kingston in a Jamaican outlaw episode of The Perfect Movie Soundtrack.

Jermaine Boswell is an actor and director, known for his supporting roles in numerous films and TV shows, including Zero (Bollywood, SRK), You Can't Take My Daughter (Lifetime), The Perfect Race, and many others. Starting out in live performance, Jermaine has been acting since his early church School days in Springfield, Massachusetts, taking his craft to the stage and starring as Danny Zuko in a community production of the iconic musical, Grease. Born to Jamaican immigrants, Jermaine has always pictured his name in lights and has set out to accomplish those dreams through his primal need for self-expression. Today, Jermaine has carried that expression beyond acting and has found great passion in creating thought-provoking stories that challenge peoples' way of thinking, urging people to rethink how they see the world around them. Most notably, he has recently finished up his directorial debut short film, Checkmate. Follow Jermaine on YouTube @ Jermaine Duval and Instagram @jermaineduval --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whataword/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/whataword/support

Today's episode of Carry On Friends kicks off a series of chats I had with entrepreneurs at the Flatbush Business Expo.Joining us on this episode is Jamaican-born Keadian Russ, the owner of Klean n' Jiffy. Her company was established in 2018 and they offer commercial and residential cleaning, as well as, a cleaning product line named K-Sol.Keadian tells us how the pandemic brought forth the idea that allowed her to bottle her own chemical-free, non-toxic cleaning products. This new venture makes her company one of the only black-owned cleaning product lines in the United States. K-Sol products can be found through her website and on Amazon, and she has hopes of getting into large scale wholesaling in the near future. Of all her products, she says that the Mango Coconut scent has been a huge hit with her Caribbean audience.In this episode we talk about the success and awards Keadian has achieved, as well as, the challenges of migration, racism and entrepreneurship she has had to overcome.Keadian also gives advice to entrepreneurs on how they too can move past the difficulties and succeed. Visit carryonfriends.com to read more. Make Connections:Connect with Keadian: Instagram | Website |  Klean n' JiffyConnect with @carryonfriends - Twitter | Instagram | FacebookTalk Back:Please provide your thoughts about Caribbean American Heritage Month by completing this anonymous survey. Support the show

Dear Stefan,I wanted to reach out to you as I feel like I am ready to move past my childhood trauma and you are probably the only person that I feel can understand. I do not believe in therapy, and I would like to talk about my childhood trauma and want to figure out how to let go of that memory, I feel isolated and alone and unsure of how to move on and I would like your help in figuring it out.I am a Jamaican woman who at 11 years old moved to Japan with my mother and step father. I haven't left Japan since and never been back to Jamaica. They immediately divorced upon moving to Japan and my mother abandoned me here with my Japanese stepfather to take care of me, but he was an abusive man. I lived in constant fear of being kicked out of his house as he was not legally obligated to keep me as I was never adopted. I was living in a country where I did not speak the language, did not belong in, was not allowed to attend school freely, lacked education and kept falling behind year after year. I eventually learned Japanese once I was near graduating from high school but I had not learned much because of my lack of Japanese up to that point and the system just ignored me as a foreigner. At 17 I was told to leave school as my step father remarried and I was told to go live with his girlfriend in another city. I began working from then and was eventually kicked out of that home. Because of my complete lack of education and being illiterate I could not find a job, this has been a struggle, since I had to work hard to learn to read and to relearn English so I could get a job. I to this day live with feelings of isolation as I feel I don't belong here, the constant fear and abuse I faced as a kid keeps affecting my life and my current mental health and I would like help moving on...

As the man who signed Bob Marley and the Wailers, Chris Blackwell is credited with bringing Jamaican music to the masses. He talks to Robert Bound about his upbringing on – and love for – the Caribbean island, as well as the breadth of his musical legacy, which includes playing an instrumental role in the careers of Grace Jones and Nick Drake. Blackwell's new book, ‘The Islander: My Life in Music and Beyond', is out now, published by Bonnier.

This week's guest is Nicaila Matthews Okome, host of the “Side Hustle Pro." podcast. She is a Jamaican born, Bronx bred marketer and side hustler turned full-time podcaster and entrepreneur.  Her commitment to helping other multi-passionate side hustlers find their voice and share their message with the world is unmatched. Listen in as Nicaila joins us to talk about getting the confidence to follow your passion, how to turn that passion into profit, and when you'll know if the side hustle life is for you. Come out and shop the She Did That. pop-up boutique at the Beverly Center on June 22nd and 23rd from 10a - 8p. Get to know new Black women-owned brands and support some of your favs as part of Emerge in Color curated by Maison Black and The Black Fashion Movement. RSVP to see the screening of "She Did That. Short Stories" Produced by Dear Media

@flore is adept in many different fields. She was Ableton's first certified female trainer in her native France. She pioneers a leftfield take on bass with her own music and heads up the crucial POLAAR label. Her explosive sense of energy and ever-curious mind draws on the fundamentals of Jamaican sound system culture and embellishes it with the new music she is constantly searching for. Across two full-lengths she was ahead of the curve, first with a unique take on bass, and then a futuristic techno offering on 2020's Rituals. Guessing what might come next is part of her appeal. In a little over an hour on this week's mix, Flore whips through 30 thrilling tracks. Almost every single one has a different rhythm, some pound, some skip, some float. There are jungle throwbacks, future club tracks and manic acid cuts that make for a full-throttle ride, but always with a sense of control that keeps you on the edge of your seat.

Raven discusses the activism and accomplishments of this Jamaican Feminist, who cofounded the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA), promoted women's participation in politics, and pushed to increase Jamaican's and Guyanese people's involvement in government.   Learn More! Remembering Amy Ashwood-Garvey: A Pan-African pioneer https://www.uj.ac.za/news/remembering-amy-ashwood-garvey-a-pan-african-pioneer/AMY ASHWOOD GARVEY (1897-1969) https://www.blackpast.org/african-american-history/garvey-amy-ashwood-1897-1969/   Email us! intersectionalinsights@gmail.com. Follow us!  Instagram https://www.instagram.com/isquaredpodcast/ Twitter @I_squaredpod https://twitter.com/I_SquaredPod Facebook page http://www.fb.me/ISquaredPod

In this episode, we're doing something new—a distillery-by-distillery guide to a single rum-producing country. And what better place to start than Jamaica? After a quick overview of the Jamaican rum category, we take a closer look at the rums of:Appleton EstateNew Yarmouth EstateWorthy Park EstateHampden EstateClarendon DistillersLong Pond DistilleryIn addition to offering some background and a look at what sets each distillery apart, we also recommend a couple of our favorite options from each distillery.For further reading on these distilleries, we recommend perusing the Jamaican Rum section on Matt Pietrek's website, Cocktail Wonk. (His Jamaican Rum Distillery Cheat Sheet is a good place to start.)Also, here's a link to the VinePair article on Coruba Rum recommended during the episode.P.S. Did you know you can support The Rumcast on Patreon now and get cool extra stuff? You can! Head to patreon.com/therumcast to check it out.

Between this week's partisan primary elections, a visit from Wesley Donehue and our receipt of dozens of Alex Murdaugh‘s Jailhouse phone calls – this week has been busy. Luckily, Will breaks it all down for us in this episode of the Week in Review.Nancy Mace‘s victory in the first congressional district was the biggest news of Tuesday night, and was a major win for former S.C. governor Nikki Haley.Former president Donald Trump scored a proxy-war win when Russell Fry, the seventh congressional district candidate Trump endorsed and campaigned for, defeated incumbent Tom Rice. Rice vocally opposed former president Donald Trump‘s role in the havoc wreaked at the capitol on January 6th 2021. Fry notably voted to increase the state's gas taxes as a member of the South Carolina General Assembly.Joe Cunningham, the gubernatorial candidate backed by the South Carolina Democratic Party (SCDP), defeated primary opponent Mia McLeod. Cunningham “does not have a path to victory in the staunchly GOP Palmetto State – which saw a red storm sweep across its political landscape in 2020 (and is likely to see an even bigger one hit it this fall if national trends hold).”We also checked back in on Brant Tomlinson. Tomlinson ran for Kershaw County council four years ago, only to have his campaign sunk by a photo of himself in blackface that he forgot to take off of his Facebook page. Tomlinson ran again this year, and made it to a run off election on Tuesday. Count on FITSNews to keep you appraised of any future electoral developments for this wannabe Jamaican bobsledder.We covered more than just elections this week. The FITSNews team received dozens of Alex Murdaugh's jailhouse phone-call recordings. We've released Alex discussing: selling assets before a court can order him not to, being shot in the head and the conditions he lives in at the Alvin S Glenn Detention Center.

In this episode we welcome heavy metal expert Deborah Frost, Zooming in from her native New York City, and invite her to talk about her career as a writer and musician.Deborah reminisces about the all-girl "female Dolls" Flaming Youth, in which she drummed in the early '70s, and then explains how she came to write her first pieces for Circus in 1977. She talks about her love of hard rock and heavy metal, and about contributing to Rolling Stone and the Village Voice — including her acclaimed 1985 Voice piece 'White Noise: How Heavy Metal Rules', with its unflattering descriptions of the drug-and-groupie-addled Mötley Crüe.From the Crüe we segue into another great "umlaut" metal band, one beloved of Deborah's co-hosts Barney, Martin & Jasper. Yep, we're talking about Blue Öyster Cult, to whose drummer Albert Bouchard our guest was once married. After Barney & Martin attempt to do justice to what made the Cult so uniquely brilliant, we hear clips from 1978 audio interviews with the group's Allen Lanier& Eric Bloom, while Deborah talks about the "rock-critical" role played in the BÖC's development by Sandy Pearlman, R(ichard) Meltzer & punk poetess Patti Smith.An abrupt shift takes us into the amazing world of Grace Jones and her curation of the 2022 Meltdown festival in London. Guest and hosts alike celebrate the iconic Jamaican transgressor, focusing particularly on the Island albums she made at Chris Blackwell's Compass Point studios in the early '80s. Deborah also dumbfounds us with a story about getting naked in a New York sauna with Grace and her beefy boyfriend Dolph Lundgren.There's bonus audio in the form of Foals frontman Yannis Philippakis, talking in 2015 to Coup De Main's Pip Williams. Foals fan Jasper introduces the clips and — in the week that sees the release of their new album — explains why he rates his fellow Oxonians so highly. After that, he takes us through recent RBP library pieces added by the holidaying Mark Pringle, including Max Jones' 1959 Melody Maker homage to the departed Billie Holiday and Calvin Bush's 1998 Muzik profile of Jungle king Goldie.Many thanks to special guest Deborah Frost. Find out more about her and her writing on her RBP writers page.Pieces discussed: How Heavy Metal Rules, Rock Criticism as Brain Surgery, Allen Lanier audio, Eric Bloom audio, Grace Jones in 1977, Grace Jones in 1980, Chris Blackwell's Compass Point studios, Foals' Yannis Philippakis audio, Billie Holliday R.I.P., Goldie and Odell's disco.

Summer Mary is in full swing now that school is out! This week we learn that Sergio can't say “S” words and it's confusing because his own name starts with “S” as well as his new role of stepfather. Caroline Stanbury doesn't come to Lesa's fashion show and Chanel thinks it's because of her. And can Nina just get some fries?! In Atlanta, Sheree is having a hard time getting over Tyrone so Marlo throws her a single girls night where Sheree must buy $11.5k in Fendi, while Drew prepares the party but is not invited to stay. Sanya makes Kenya and Kandi (but again, not Drew) pose for Mommi Nation (we still aren't sure what that business is) and invites the girls to enjoy some Jamaican food. Marlo spills all the tea to Sheree about Kenya and Kandi and their lives in previous years. In Punta Mita, Erika, Rinna, and Diana console Crystal and tell her to stand up to Sutton. Sutton and Kyle know why Crystal lost 14 friends--because they think she plays the victim. Have the Fox Force Five split here on sides? Will this fight ever end? What are we even fighting about at this point?! Come judge with us! You can find us on social media:Instagram: @twojudgeygirlsFacebook: www.facebook.com/twojudgeygirlsPatreon: www.patreon.com/twojudgeygirlsCameo: www.cameo.com/twojudgeygirls2Podcast: ACast, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this NSFW episode, Chelsea recounts the time her travel editor called and asked her to take a squirting workshop at a Jamaican, clothing-optional resort. There's a nude side, and there's a prude side, and honey, we're going to nude side today! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Leo Long is a travel writer from China and a first timer at TBEX. Hear what he thinks about being here just a few hours into TBEX Europe in Marbella, Spain. In this episode we also talk to Kerwin McKenzie. Kerwin is originally from Jamaica, and is an ex-airline employee who is now a travel content creator, author, and public speaker. He's worked in various capacities at four U.S.-based airlines for 14.5 years, flown 181 airlines, and visited 137 countries/territories (105 UN). Today, he runs Passrider.com for airline employees, Cruisinaltitude.com with information about airline travel, Unfamiliardestinations.com with details about 365 under-visited destinations, and DiscoveringHouston.net, which provides travel information for Houston, Texas. He also cooks Jamaican food at CookingWithkerwin.com. Kerwin has attended 17 TBEX conferences, again here at TBEX Europe he did the first timers' briefing. What is the best way to get the most out of a TBEX conference? We're also talking to Kerwin about Black Travel Alliance, a professional non-profit organization, created in 2020 to encourage, educate, equip and excel black travel professionals in education, media, and corporate positions. You can follow Kerwin on TikTok and on Instagram as @LoyaltyTravels. Also, you can follow TBEX on TikTokand on Instagram. This episode of Travel Matters recorded at TBEX Europe in Marbella, Spain and hosted by TBEX CEO, Rick Calvert and The Radio Vagabond, Palle Bo.

Jools' investigation into this elusive coffee will leave your taste buds clamouring for the sweet and fruity notes of Blue Mountain Coffee… When was the last time you encountered Jamaican coffee in your favourite cafe? Chances are, unless you frequent the high-end establishments of Mayfair (or happen to be royalty), the answer may well be "never."In this special episode, Jools takes Scott on a poignant personal journey into the land of her paternal heritage while casting light on Jamaican coffee's fascinating and disturbing past.Jamaica Blue Mountain coffee was once considered the cream of the coffee crop, but plummeting production beneath an ominous veil of secrecy has left the country's coffee industry in crisis.Along the way, the author of "The Mother of Us All", Karla Gottlieb, paints a picture of a paradise island invaded by colonialists and the ingenious fightback by a cunning queen. Smith's Coffee's Colin Smith explains the historical quirks that have led to most Jamaican coffee being sold to Japan. Dominic Wyndham-Gittens of Wyndhams Coffee Roasters in Barbados points the finger at the Jamaican coffee industry's painful decline. And Marshalee Valentine, President of JAWiC, offers a glimpse of hope for some green shoots of recovery.Content Warning: This episode contains mentions/descriptions of slavery and violence against enslaved people that can be disturbing or triggering.— Join our Patreon to support the show! https://bit.ly/3vrispx Jamaican Women in Coffee: https://bit.ly/3tBFBpLKarla Gottlieb book, “Queen Nanny: The Mother of Us All” - https://bit.ly/3x4N95pLisa Hanna's article on the state of the Jamaican coffee industry: https://bit.ly/39sCsSbVideo of a Jamaican coffee farmer discussing the state of the industry : https://bit.ly/3NODsPFTaino Calling Song - https://bit.ly/3x5LlKxSmith's Coffee - https://bit.ly/3akAfs8HR Higgins Instagram (https://bit.ly/3yRqY4T)Wyndham's Coffee - https://bit.ly/3MXzcglFind your perfect roast with the Ikawa Home: https://bit.ly/3IdYVPc Visiting Bristol? Follow Bank on Instagram (https://bit.ly/3aOqXES). Learn more about the Siemens EQ700 fully automatic espresso machine: https://bit.ly/3Ia8yy5Listen to our episode about Hansa coffee in Sri Lanka: https://bit.ly/3zDwpVKTake a screenshot and tell your friends about Adventures in Coffee!Tag our Instagram handles:James Harper / Filter Stories: https://bit.ly/2Mlkk0OJools Walker / Lady Velo: http://bit.ly/39VRGewScott Bentley / Caffeine Magazine: https://bit.ly/3oijQ91 #behikesanakori #tainocallingsong #tainopeoplestillexist #arayekeyukayek

It's time for a new season, a new city, and a new crop of roommates! We're leaving Los Angeles and heading north to San Francisco for Season 3, Episode 1: Planes, Trains, and Paddywagons. We meet Cory the California girl, Pedro the HIV/AIDS educator, Judd the cartoonist, Rachel the conservative, Mohammed the musician, Pam the med student…and, of course, the infamous Puck, who arrives at the house last, concussed, and freshly sprung out of jail. Everyone seems to get along okay–only time will tell how long that lasts, though! Other topics include Rebecca's crafting prowess, Krystie's mega-stress level from preparing to move, Jamaican toasting, and the definition of a paddywagon. Hop on a trolley and join us! Side Note from Becca: Since we missed the opportunity to do an inflation calculator in real time, $3,000 for Puck's bench warrant = about $6k today! Follow us on social media! We're @friendsamongstrangerspod on both Facebook and Instagram, and @FAS_pod on Twitter.

On this episode of the Black Aces Podcast, --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/black-aces-podcast/message

The Warm Up Track is back! Season Two starts with a Jamaica Special. We're joined by Olympic 100 hurdles bronze medallist Megan Tapper, and reigning Commonwealth 400 hurdles champion, Janieve Russell. Why will this year's Worlds feel like a home from home for Jamaican athletes? Who was a Champs Legend? Who was on course to be an Olympic gymnast? Plus, who's always wanted to be a flight attendant? There's also more serious discussion about why Jamaica's outstanding female sprinters should have been celebrated more during the Usain Bolt years, not just in the years since his retirement. Photo: Megan Tapper of Team Jamaica celebrates winning the bronze medal in the Women's 100m Hurdles Final on day ten of the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. (Credit: Getty Images)

Show Notes:Introduction (0:21)Growing up in Jamaica (1:00)Jamaican dishes (06:40)Jamaica's diversity of people (08:44)Qualities of Jamaicans (14:00)Travel advice: Beautiful places to visit in Jamaica (23:30)Misunderstandings and stereotypes about Jamaican people (27:35)  Vocabulary List and Comprehension Questions:Jamaica Links:Ackee and saltfishrice and peasJamaican jerkBob marley museumDunn's river fallsBoston jerk centreBlue lagoonCheryl on LinkedInMost Common Mistakes Germans Make in EnglishSupport the podcast with a tip Follow Me:My WebsiteSubscribe on Apple PodcastsLinkedInYouTubeFacebook

Marlo picks up the pieces of Sheree's broken heart with fashion, food and friendship; another friendship continues to sour after Sanya uninvites Drew from a photo shoot; things get spicy at a Jamaican cooking class.

This week on The Real Housewives of Atlanta, Marlo pampers Sheree after her Philly debacle, and Sanya tries to bring the women together for some Jamaican cooking. Spoiler alert: things don't go well.

In this episode we welcome heavy metal expert Deborah Frost, Zooming in from her native New York City, and invite her to talk about her career as a writer and musician.Deborah reminisces about the all-girl "female Dolls" Flaming Youth, in which she drummed in the early '70s, and then explains how she came to write her first pieces for Circus in 1977. She talks about her love of hard rock and heavy metal, and about contributing to Rolling Stone and the Village Voice — including her acclaimed 1985 Voice piece 'White Noise: How Heavy Metal Rules', with its unflattering descriptions of the drug-and-groupie-addled Mötley Crüe.From the Crüe we segue into another great "umlaut" metal band, one beloved of Deborah's co-hosts Barney, Martin & Jasper. Yep, we're talking about Blue Öyster Cult, to whose drummer Albert Bouchard our guest was once married. After Barney & Martin attempt to do justice to what made the Cult so uniquely brilliant, we hear clips from 1978 audio interviews with the group's Allen Lanier& Eric Bloom, while Deborah talks about the "rock-critical" role played in the BÖC's development by Sandy Pearlman, R(ichard) Meltzer & punk poetess Patti Smith.An abrupt shift takes us into the amazing world of Grace Jones and her curation of the 2022 Meltdown festival in London. Guest and hosts alike celebrate the iconic Jamaican transgressor, focusing particularly on the Island albums she made at Chris Blackwell's Compass Point studios in the early '80s. Deborah also dumbfounds us with a story about getting naked in a New York sauna with Grace and her beefy boyfriend Dolph Lundgren.There's bonus audio in the form of Foals frontman Yannis Philippakis, talking in 2015 to Coup De Main's Pip Williams. Foals fan Jasper introduces the clips and — in the week that sees the release of their new album — explains why he rates his fellow Oxonians so highly. After that, he takes us through recent RBP library pieces added by the holidaying Mark Pringle, including Max Jones' 1959 Melody Maker homage to the departed Billie Holiday and Calvin Bush's 1998 Muzik profile of Jungle king Goldie.Many thanks to special guest Deborah Frost. Find out more about her and her writing on her RBP writers page.Pieces discussed: How Heavy Metal Rules, Rock Criticism as Brain Surgery, Allen Lanier audio, Eric Bloom audio, Grace Jones in 1977, Grace Jones in 1980, Chris Blackwell's Compass Point studios, Foals' Yannis Philippakis audio, Billie Holliday R.I.P., Goldie and Odell's disco.

Just talking up di ting. Real Jamaican stories growing up has a kid. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andre-peart/support

Four amazing Black, Queer authors join us for a conversation about the intersectionality of race and sexual identity in romance. Joining us on the panel are: Jamaican-born Fiona Zedde currently lives and writes in Madrid, Spain. She is the author of several novellas and novels of LesBiQueer love and desire, including the Lambda Literary Award finalists, Bliss and Every Dark Desire. Her novel, Dangerous Pleasures, was winner of an About.com Readers' Choice Award for Best Lesbian Novel or Memoir. Her novel, Stud Like Her, is available now. Find out more at FionaZedde.com. Chaz L. Cruz is a writer/poet/creative from Los Angeles, Ca with Texan-Louisianan roots. In 2019 Chaz had his author debut with the co-authored novel, In Case You Forgot. Chaz is also the co-author of Busy Ain't The Half Of It! In addition to being a novelist, he is an actor and a lead writer of Handsome the series. He is a graduate of Cal State LA and the University of San Francisco. Chaz's creative work is informed by his interest in truth telling and sharing the complexities of everyday life. Chaz is Sagittarius with big creative dreams. He hopes his words and art will inspire people to live whole, loud, and free. Chaz can be reached at ChazLCruz.com or social media @ChzCruz Originally from Detroit, Frederick Smith is a graduate of the Missouri School of Journalism, Loyola University Chicago, and Loyola Marymount University. He lives in San Francisco. He is author of five novels centering the lives of Black and Latinx queer characters, including Busy Ain't The Half Of It and In Case You Forgot (both co-authored with Chaz Lamar Cruz), and solo-novels Play It Forward, Right Side of the Wrong Bed, and Down For Whatever. He can be reached at FrederickLSmith.com or Instagram/Twitter at @FSmith827. Aaron Foley is the founding director of the Black Media Initiative at the Center for Community Media at the Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY. Previously, he was a John S. Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford University, chief storyteller for the City of Detroit, and editor of BLAC Detroit Magazine. He is also an author and veteran freelance journalist, having contributed to This American Life, The Atlantic, Columbia Journalism Review and more. For more go to aaronkfoley.com Follow us on Social Media: Twitter @RomanceinColour IG: @RomanceNColour Facebook:www.facebook.com/groups/RomanceInColour --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/romanceincolour/message

Monique Vs DL, Jada & her foolishness, RIP to Trouble and the mother of Metro Boomin, and a few stories of surviving a Jamaican. Visit us at LetUsSayItForYou.com IG: @LetUsSayItForYou Twitter: @LetUsSayItForU YouTube: @LetUsSayItForYou --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/letussayitforyou/support

Wah Gwan? How you Dey and What's Good Y'all?! The  World's Most Cultured Podcast is BACK and kick-in off Season 6 STRONG!  Did you miss us ? Well we certainly missed y'all. On today's Episode the fellas challenged, and shared their opinions on  everything they've learned (and wish they knew) about fulfilling longterm relationships today, dating modern day Women, as well as the impact social media has on shaping Westernized views on the opposite sex and partnership. Follow us@ JerkJollofCollardPod on Instagram for more podcast related content, such as our post podcast discussion questions, RepYour business shouts, or to send us your questions, thoughts or express interest in joining one of our discussions  via  DM or Email: JJCPOD@GMAIL.COM. We'd greatly appreciate it if you left us a review on your preferred streaming platform of choice. Feel free to like or share our content with your family and friends! Stay Blessed! REP' YOURs: The Modern Day Men and Women of today may not always see eye-to-eye on relationship themes  but one thing I think we can all  reach a unanimous decision on is that there's nothing that satisfies the soul more than a nice hot,  flaky hand-crafted Jamaican Beef patty, and with  that said this episode's rep yours is dedicated to Y.U.P.P. acronym for Your Ultimate Patty Place - brick and mortar fast casual eatery located in NJ and your - 1 stop shop for a variety of home-made Jamaican inspired patties, ranging from spicy oxtail, beef, curried and jerk chicken you are transported instantly to the sunny isles of Jamaica in one bite. So, If you're ever in NJ be sure to check out Y.U.P.P. via their website: https://yourultimatepattyplace.com/ Address: 400 Irvington Ave, South Orange, NJ 07079. Or follow them on Instagram @ThePattyPusha

Welcome back to another episode of The Grief Gang podcast.This week I'm speaking with Natalie Morris, Mancunian journalist and author of Mixed/Other, a non-fiction exploration of the joys, complexities and nuances that come with having mixed heritage.Natalie's father, Tony Morris, the well known & loved newsreader of Granada reports and BBC North West died in August of 2020 after being diagnosed with Kidney cancer in 2019. Leaving not only a bereft Natalie & her sister Rebecca behind, but in fact, a nation. Natalie and I speak in this episode on what it is like to lose such an adorned person in the public eye, how the outpour of a nation feeling this collective grief brought great comfort to her. Having hundreds & thousands of people come forward, sharing stories of her special dad. In Natalie's own words, it's set the bar high for future bereavements in her life!In touch with Natalie's book, we speak on losing connections to identity & heritage when that key person who connected them dies. With Tony being Natalie & her sisters main link to their Jamaican lineage, what & how does that look like now he's gone? Natalie shares beautifully a recent trip she took back earlier this year to Jamaica and that feeling of being home. I really loved this conversation with Natalie and I think you will too. Grief can be attached to so much more than just a person and I think this episode really tells that. You can find Natalie over on Instagram on @nmozz and can purchase her book by following the link here > https://www.waterstones.com/book/mixed-other/natalie-morris/9781409197140Big love always,Amber xxxJoin the conversation & community on...Instagram - @thegriefgangpodcastTwitter- @thegriefgangFacebook- The Grief GangIntro and outro music produced by Goodgoodgood Media.Editing by Ross Ramsey-Golding.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-grief-gang. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We had the pleasure of interviewing BLKBOK over Zoom video.Neoclassical pianist and Detroit native BLKBOK is set to soundtrack this year's Juneteenth celebrations with the deluxe version of his debut album 'Black Book'. Arriving on June 17 via icons+giants, ‘Black Book DLUX' is a timely natural continuation of BLKBOK's critically-acclaimed debut as a composer, reflecting on pertinent social issues, with counterpoints, and sustaining a dialogue through his thought-provoking pieces. The package includes 11 new interstitial poems woven throughout the album, written and narrated by award-winning Jamaican poet Lauren Delapenha. Additionally, it features two new powerful singles “Kendrick + Karine” and “Forgotten Girls.”While touring the world as a pianist or musical director with the likes of Rihanna, Justin Timberlake, Demi Lovato, Timbaland and John Mayer, BLKBOK spent his private time composing his own original material, music that was inspired by his love of hip-hop and classical music. When the pandemic set in and touring came to a halt, he finalized these compositions which led to getting signed by icons+giants/WMG and releasing his first body of solo work, last year's ‘Black Book.' BLKBOK was inspired to create ‘Black Book' as a tribute to the movie ‘Green Book' and the courageous story of pianist/composer Don Shirley, whose trailblazing spirit helped open the door for black classical pianists of which there remains too few. The largely instrumental album features a standout vocal collaboration with Hamilton's Tony and Grammy Award-winning Renée Elise Goldsberry on “My Life.” Provocative singles like “George Floyd and the Struggle for Equality,” “November 7th 2020” and “Michelle's First Day At The White House” offer listeners unique perspectives of the social climate that we live in, and an opportunity to hear BLKBOK's reflections of the world through the keys of the piano.Since releasing his debut album, BLKBOK has taken to social media weekly, while developing new work in real-time and challenging the way we listen to classical music. A 21st century black pianist equally infatuated with rappers like Busta Rhymes and The Notorious B.I.G., as well as the classical greats like Debussy, Mozart, and Bach, BLKBOK has gone viral on TikTok with his riveting neoclassical TikTok covers of Cardi B and Kendrick Lamar. On Instagram, he hosts a monthly “What's Goin' On” social series, where he develops new songs related to current cultural milestones and events, and offers an open forum for fans to share their feelings and discuss social issues.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #BLKBOK #BlackBook #NewMusic #zoom Listen & Subscribe to BiB https://www.bringinitbackwards.com/follow/ Follow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter! https://www.facebook.com/groups/bringinbackpod

Michiel Bartman is a Dutch national who competed at three different Olympic Games, winning an Olympic medal at each game. He emigrated to the United States after the 2004 Athenes Olympic Games to start coaching professionally. He coached at Vesper Boat Club in Philadelphia, Harvard University, Port Rowing, and currently at Temple University. The Mentor Projectwww.mentorproject.orgYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKgl...Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheMentorPro...LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/The-...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mentor_projectHost: Dr. Ruth Gotian, educator | mentor | coach | speaker | author, The Success Factorwww.ruthgotian.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RuthGotian LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rgotian/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/RuthGotian Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ruthgotian/ ClubHouse: @RuthGotian Panel of expertsDr. Deborah HeiserCo-founder and CEO of The Mentor Project. https://www.deborahheiser.com Devon Harris3x Olympian and original member of the Jamaican bobsledding team, featured in the movie Cool Runnings.www.devonharris.comSuzie KatzAward-winning photographer and founder of Photo Wings, which helps people think creatively through photography.http://photowings.org Dr. Bruce Y. LeeWriter, journalist, professor, systems modeler, computational and digital health expertwww.bruceylee.comJanice Lintz#1 change maker with a special passion to help the millions of people worldwide with hearing loss.https://janicelintz.com

Another season of Top Chef is in the books! Tom and Kevin recap the season and the final episode with the help of beloved cheftestant Sara Welch. We discuss her Jamaican roots, her bff Buddha, her restaurant Marrow in Detroit and the basics of churning butter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Another season of Top Chef is in the books! Tom and Kevin recap the season and the final episode with the help of beloved cheftestant Sara Welch. We discuss her Jamaican roots, her bff Buddha, her restaurant Marrow in Detroit and the basics of churning butter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When ska band Sad Snack recorded a ska version of The Mountain Goats' beloved "No Children," Mountain Goats singer-songwriter John Darnielle got so excited, that he invited the group to open for them at their San Francisco show. It was all hands on deck for Ska No Children. And during Sad Snack's performance, John and other members of the group got on stage and skanked. It was clear that it wasn't his first time skanking. And indeed, he went to many ska shows and skanked during his formative years in Southern California, even though he was an artsy goth kid that made fun of the ska kids. Now as an adult, he can admit that he has a particular love for classic Jamaican ska and the 2 Tone bands like The Selecter, The Specials, Madness and The English Beat. On this episode, we talk about all things ska with John Darnielle. He compares Lee "Scratch" Perry to Tolstoy, he explains why The Specials' "Ghost Town" is one of the greatest songs of all time, and he tells us about the "Fuck Art, Let's Dance" buttons that all the ska kids at his high school would wear. But we talk about so much more, including Propagandhi, pro-wrestling, "Superman" by Goldfinger, Desmond Dekker, King Tubby's sound system, the beauty of heavy metal and why everyone wrongfully associates ska with horns.  Support the show

Dulé Hill (The Wonder Years) joins the show to talk about stepping into the iconic role of the father on The Wonder Years reboot, why representation in TV is so important, how he got into tap dancing and he demonstrates a perfect Jamaican accent. Plus, he's a good sport about all of Justin's "Dulé Hill" puns.Listen ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App https://wondery.app.link/lifeisshort.Please support us by supporting our sponsors!Omaha Steaks - Go to omahasteaks.com, type LONG in the search bar, order the Dads Want Steaks package, and get eight free Omaha Steaks burgers!How to Buy A Home Podcast - Find it wherever you listen to podcasts!Medterra CBD - Go to medterra.com/long and get 30% off and free shipping!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Steven Malcolm makes faith-driven hip-hop that's as unique as his multi-cultural background. It's a diverse sound grounded in rap's rhythmic delivery, pop's modern melodies, and his perspective God's word, glued together by a street-smart artist whose music has earned five Dove Award nominations and more than 57 million streams. This is hip-hop with a heart, mixing the spirituality of Sunday morning with the energy of Saturday night is a natural born story teller, bringing vulnerability to the rap game.Raised by a family whose Jamaican-born patriarch was deported back to the Caribbean when Steven was only 10 years old, he first turned to music as a source of stability. He found success in the hip-hop underground with his independent debut, Monster's Ink, then built a larger audience with 2017's self-titled Steven Malcolm. Nominated for three GMA Dove Awards, Steven Malcolm was followed by The Second City, which debuted at Number 11 on Billboard's hip-hop chart in 2019. Tracks like "Fuego'' highlighted his Jamaican roots and reggae influences (both of which were showcased on several remixes, which found Malcolm working alongside collaborators like Shaggy, R3HAB, The SoulBots, and Melanie Pfirrman), while a Dove-nominated remix of "Even Louder" featured his duet with seven-time Grammy nominee Natalie Grant. Steven's forthcoming album Tree is an eclectic depiction of Malcolm's past, present, and future. The album features several award-winning artists such as Snoop Dogg, Shaggy, Social Club Misfits, and KB. It arrives on the heels of Malcolm's 5-track EP All Is True which garnered wide acclaim and reached more than 1.9 million total streams with his newest soon to be hit “ summertime” dropping June 3rd, please welcome Steven Malcolm To the show. Work with me here: Thelovelyalea.com Get my Energy meditations here: thelovelyalea.com/shop Become a Patreon Member to get behind the scenes, extra content, and workshops. Become a $10 member for our monthly readings and a $25 member to be a part of our mystery school community! patreon.com/thelovelyalea Follow me on Instagram instagram.com/thelovelyalea ( Remember I will never DM you for readings - watch out for Scammers ! ) Buy my Manifest Courses at manifestthem.com and my workshops at Spiritualshitschool.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thelovelyalea/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thelovelyalea/support

Mike Figs and KP Burke join Luis J. Gomez and Zac Amico and they discuss Baby James' first performance as Sebastian in The Little Mermaid and getting crab legs after, Guess The News - Texas school shooter, World News with Figs - the Jamaican zoo worker who got his finger bit off by a lion, China capitalizing on monkeypox and Argentina discovering a new giant lizard, the guy who broke his leg while trying to do a bike trick, the worst injury they've all gotten, bringing back rollerblading and so much more!(Air Date: May 25th, 2022)Support our sponsors!YoDelta.com - Use promo code: Gas to get 25% off!Submit your artwork via postal mail to:GaS Digital Networkc/o Real Ass Podcast151 1st Ave, #311New York, NY 10003Send your Be Luis Assistant submissions to RealAssOfficial@gmail.com!Submit to be Luis' sparring partner by sending a video and your information to RealAssOfficial@gmail.com!Real Ass Podcast merchandise is available at https://podcastmerch.com/collections/real-ass-podcastYou can watch Real Ass Podcast LIVE for FREE every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11am ET at GaSDigitalNetwork.com/LIVEOnce you're there you can sign up at GaSDigitalNetwork.com with promo code: RAP for a 7-day FREE trial with access to every Real Ass Podcast show ever recorded! On top of that you'll also have the same access to ALL the shows that GaS Digital Network has to offer!Follow the whole show on social media!Mike FigsTwitter: https://twitter.com/ComicMikeFigsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/comicmikefigsTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@figgythekidKP BurkeInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/kpburkesucksFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheKPB/Luis J. GomezTwitter: https://twitter.com/luisjgomezInstagram: https://instagram.com/gomezcomedyYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/LuisJGomezComedyTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/prrattlesnakeWebsite: https://LuisOfSkanks.comZac AmicoTwitter: https://twitter.com/zaspookshowInstagram: https://instagram.com/zacisnotfunnyGaS Digital NetworkTwitter: https://twitter.com/gasdigitalInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/gasdigital/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.