Order of Jamaica

RADIO STATION	GENRE	LOCATION
StylzFM	Reggae	Jamaica
Boneyaad Radio	Reggae	Jamaica
Power 106	World,Reggae	Jamaica
NCU 91.1	Christian Contemporary	Jamaica
Reggae141	Reggae	Jamaica

Order of Jamaica: 5 Interesting Facts

Order: Reorder
Duration: 1:11
Updated: 15 Sep 2014
views: 74

A look at the Jamaican Honour - Order of Jamaica

wn.com/Order Of Jamaica 5 Interesting Facts

Highest Jamaican Honour - Order of National Hero

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Duration: 1:11
Updated: 14 Sep 2014
views: 78

Highest Jamaican Honour - Order of National Hero

wn.com/Highest Jamaican Honour Order Of National Hero

Housing Agency Of Jamaica

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Duration: 1:07
Updated: 12 Oct 2015
views: 553

"Building Jamaica. One community at a time" http://hajl.gov.jm/www/index.php/about-us/ The Housing Agency of Jamaica (HAJ) is a land and housing development company that provides shelter solutions for Jamaicans islandwide. Wholly owned by the local government, HAJ falls under the umbrella of the Ministry of Transport, Works and Housing, and its core services include providing shelter solutions on the open market, mortgage servicing and upgrading informal settlements. The agency is headed by a managing director while governed by a board of directors, and was formed in 1998 through the merger of three entities; namely Caribbean Housing Finance Corporation Limited (CHFC), National Housing Corporation Limited (NHC) and Operation Pride. Our Vision The Housing Agency of Jamaica Limited is the market leader providing affordable, innovative and environmentally friendly housing solutions and services. Our Mission The Housing Agency of Jamaica provides affordable housing solutions and services to potential homeowners and agencies through product innovation, excellent customer service and strategic partnerships delivered by highly motivated employees. Our Goals and Objectives HAJ has a commitment to the people of Jamaica. We strive: To provide affordable housing solutions. To provide security of tenure by ensuring the provision of land titles to purchasers. To work closely with all partners that is, community-based organisations, and other stakeholders and interest groups to encourage community development and empowerment. To collaborate with public and private entities in order to meet the housing needs of Jamaicans. To enhance customer service delivery to ensure that all customers are treated with respect and dignity. Contact Information: 13 Caledonia Avenue Kingston 5, Jamaica P.O. Box 413 Tel: (876) 968-7522-4; 968-7536-9 Fax: (876) 929-5908 http://hajl.gov.jm/www/ Email: info@hajl.gov.jm

wn.com/Housing Agency Of Jamaica

THE GLEANER MINUTE: PM Andrew Holness sworn in ... Takes 'Most Honourable' title ... GG's charge

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Duration: 1:33
Updated: 04 Mar 2016
views: 87

MARCH 3, 2016: Andrew Michael Holness sworn in as Prime Minister of Jamaica ... Holness accepts Order of the Nation .... Governor General issues charge to Holness .... IN SPORTS: Jamaica's male Table Tennis team for championship semis.

wn.com/The Gleaner Minute Pm Andrew Holness Sworn In ... Takes 'Most Honourable' Title ... Gg's Charge

Gangs of Jamaica - Kingston (Part 5 of 5)

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Duration: 9:11
Updated: 28 Jan 2009
views: 325528

wn.com/Gangs Of Jamaica Kingston (Part 5 Of 5)

A SPIRITUAL JOURNEY WITH THE ELDER RASTAS OF JAMAICA

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Duration: 60:47
Updated: 23 Sep 2010
views: 4711

This video is from a workshop that I gave at our Gathering of the Peacemakers near Asheville, NC in August 2010. It covers our two year journey working with some of the Elders Rastas in Jamaica. The video is based on our book Rasta Heart: A Journey Into One Love. For more information on our Gathering of the Peacemakers in the U.S. and Guatemala or to order the book go to www.OneLoveFoundation.net

wn.com/A Spiritual Journey With The Elder Rastas Of Jamaica

Fresh Roasting of Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee

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Duration: 2:22
Updated: 31 Jan 2013
views: 1816

Prime Coffee Traders GmbH, Germany, www.coffee-traders.com 100% Jamaica Blue Mountain, Highest quality at best price, Fresh roasted to order

wn.com/Fresh Roasting Of Jamaica Blue Mountain Coffee

The Truth About Jamaica and Jamaicans

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Duration: 46:59
Updated: 20 Jan 2015
views: 844782

Event Date: October 25, 2014 "How We Were Made Slaves and Why We Are Still Not Free" Excerpt of the explosive lecture presentation by Master Amaru Ka'Re hosted at the Marcus Garvey Museum in Kingston, organized by ANNUJAH. Uncover the lies about our history and discover the TRUTH about how the government and economy were setup to work against us: The so-called Arawaks are fake Columbus was a mass-murderering theif The "Slave Trade" was actually a Race War Jamaican Citizens are legally British property Christianity is a psychological weapon Queen Elizabeth II owns the Government of Jamaica Jamaicans are neither "independent" nor free Full presentation available on DVD. Future lectures to come. For more information or to host a presentation at your church, school, or community center, email rr@outlook.com

wn.com/The Truth About Jamaica And Jamaicans

JAMAICAN GANG DRUGS AND GANJA; THE DRUG TRADE KINGSTON JAMAICA

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Duration: 43:57
Updated: 05 Jul 2015
views: 1205

Kingston Jamaica, where gangs, guns and gunja is the order of the day. full documentary

wn.com/Jamaican Gang Drugs And Ganja The Drug Trade Kingston Jamaica

THE YARDIES GANG - (JAMAICAN DOCUMENTARY)

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Duration: 44:18
Updated: 14 Jul 2015
views: 238123

1994 DOCUMENTARY HIGHLIGHTING THE DONS OF JAMAICA'S NOTORIOUS INNER CITIES AND THEIR INFLUENCE ON THE USA DRUG TRADE IN THE 80'S & 90'S Sell, Buy, Trade or Advertise in Jamaica for free on www.wepree.com

wn.com/The Yardies Gang (Jamaican Documentary)

Jamaican Jerk Burger - Epic Meal Time

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Duration: 3:10
Updated: 29 Dec 2015
views: 347431

Blaze it up for Jamaica! Check out Harley's Video Diaries - http://www.youtube.com/HarleyMore Thanks to Hormel for bringing the bacon! http://www.hormel.com/Brands/BlackLab... LIKE/FAVORITE and SHARE for new meals every week! And order the COOKBOOK from any of these links: Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASI... B&N;: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/epic-... BAM: http://www.booksamillion.com/ncom/boo... iBooks: https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/epic... Need tools to cook with? Order the cooking arsenal: http://shop.epicmealtime.com Jamaican Jerk Burger - Epic Meal Time

wn.com/Jamaican Jerk Burger Epic Meal Time

JUSTICE SOUND. Jamaican Gospel Mix # 1. Jamaican Church Songs & Hymns Mix # 1.

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Duration: 79:13
Updated: 14 Mar 2013
views: 2073212

JUSTICE SOUND BOOKING & CDs 904 444 9444 Jamaica is an island country situated in the Caribbean Sea, comprising the third-largest island of the Greater Antilles. The island, 10,990 square kilometres (4,240 sq mi) in area, lies about 145 kilometres (90 mi) south of Cuba, and 191 kilometres (119 mi) west of Hispaniola, the island containing the nation-states of Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Jamaica is the fifth-largest island country in the Caribbean.[5] Once a Spanish possession known as Santiago, in 1655 it came under the rule of England (later Great Britain), and was called Jamaica. It achieved full independence from the United Kingdom on 6 August 1962.[6] With 2.8 million people, it is the third most populous Anglophone country in the Americas, after the United States and Canada. Kingston is the country's largest city and its capital, with a population of 937,700.[7][8] Jamaica has a large diaspora around the world, due to emigration from the country.[9] Jamaica is a Commonwealth realm, with Queen Elizabeth II as its monarch and head of state. Her appointed representative in the country is the Governor-General of Jamaica, currently Patrick Allen. The head of government and Prime Minister of Jamaica is Portia Simpson-Miller. Jamaica is a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with legislative power vested in the bicameral Parliament of Jamaica, consisting of an appointed Senate and a directly elected House of RepresentativesThe Arawak and Taino indigenous people, originating in South America, settled on the island between 4000 and 1000 BC.[17] When Christopher Columbus arrived in 1494, there were more than 200 villages ruled by caciques (chiefs of villages). The south coast of Jamaica was the most populated, especially around the area now known as Old Harbour.[17] The Taino still inhabited Jamaica when the English took control of the island in 1655.[17] The Jamaican National Heritage Trust is attempting to locate and document any evidence of the Taino/Arawaks.[18] Spanish rule Christopher Columbus claimed Jamaica for Spain after landing there in 1494. His probable landing point was Dry Harbour, now called Discovery Bay.,[19] although there is some debate that it might have been St. Ann's Bay[citation needed]. St. Ann's Bay was named "Saint Gloria" by Columbus, as the first sighting of the land. One mile west of St. Ann's Bay is the site of the first Spanish settlement on the island, Sevilla, which was established in 1509 and abandoned around 1524 because it was deemed unhealthy.[20] The capital was moved to Spanish Town, then called St. Jago de la Vega, around 1534 (at present-day St. Catherine).[21] British rule Spanish Town has the oldest cathedral of the British colonies in the Caribbean.[21] The Spanish were forcibly evicted by the English at Ocho Rios in St. Ann. In 1655 the English, led by Sir William Penn and General Robert Venables, took over the last Spanish fort in Jamaica.[22] The name of Montego Bay, the capital of the parish of St. James, was derived from the Spanish name manteca bahía (or Bay of Lard), alluding to the lard-making industry based on processing the numerous boars in the area.[23] Henry Morgan was a famous Caribbean pirate and privateer; he had first come to the West Indies as an indentured servant, like most of the early English colonists.[24] In 1660, the population of Jamaica was about 4,500 white and 1,500 black,[25] but by as early as the 1670s, black people formed a majority of the population.[26] In 1394, France prohibited Jews as residents of their country. By 1660, Jamaica had become a refuge for Jews in the New World, also attracting those who had been expelled from Spain and Portugal. A settlement of Jews had arrived in 1510, soon after the son of Christopher Columbus settled on the island. Primarily merchants and traders, the Jewish community was forced to live a clandestine life, calling themselves "Portugals". After the British took over rule of Jamaica, the Jews decided the best defense against Spain's regaining control was to encourage making the colony a base for Caribbean pirates. With the pirates installed in Port Royal, the Spanish would be deterred from attacking. The British leaders agreed with the viability of this strategy to forestall outside aggression.[27] When the English captured Jamaica in 1655, the Spanish colonists fled after freeing their slaves.[22] The slaves dispersed into the mountains, joining the maroons, those who had previously escaped from the Spanish to live with the Taínos.[28] The Jamaican Maroons fought the British during the 18th century.[28] The name is still used today for their modern descendants. During the centuries of slavery, Maroons established free communities in the mountainous interior of Jamaica, where they maintained their freedom and independence for generations.

wn.com/Justice Sound. Jamaican Gospel Mix 1. Jamaican Church Songs Hymns Mix 1.

Justice Sound. Jamaican Gospel Mix # 5. Jamaican Church Songs & Hymns # 5.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 111:38
Updated: 11 May 2015
views: 71251

JUSTICE SOUND BOOKING - DUBPLATE SERVICES - ARTIST MIX TAPE SERVICES - 904 444 9444 Jamaica is an island country situated in the Caribbean Sea, comprising the third-largest island of the Greater Antilles. The island, 10,990 square kilometres (4,240 sq mi) in area, lies about 145 kilometres (90 mi) south of Cuba, and 191 kilometres (119 mi) west of Hispaniola, the island containing the nation-states of Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Jamaica is the fifth-largest island country in the Caribbean.[5] Once a Spanish possession known as Santiago, in 1655 it came under the rule of England (later Great Britain), and was called Jamaica. It achieved full independence from the United Kingdom on 6 August 1962.[6] With 2.8 million people, it is the third most populous Anglophone country in the Americas, after the United States and Canada. Kingston is the country's largest city and its capital, with a population of 937,700.[7][8] Jamaica has a large diaspora around the world, due to emigration from the country.[9] Jamaica is a Commonwealth realm, with Queen Elizabeth II as its monarch and head of state. Her appointed representative in the country is the Governor-General of Jamaica, currently Patrick Allen. The head of government and Prime Minister of Jamaica is Portia Simpson-Miller. Jamaica is a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with legislative power vested in the bicameral Parliament of Jamaica, consisting of an appointed Senate and a directly elected House of RepresentativesThe Arawak and Taino indigenous people, originating in South America, settled on the island between 4000 and 1000 BC.[17] When Christopher Columbus arrived in 1494, there were more than 200 villages ruled by caciques (chiefs of villages). The south coast of Jamaica was the most populated, especially around the area now known as Old Harbour.[17] The Taino still inhabited Jamaica when the English took control of the island in 1655.[17] The Jamaican National Heritage Trust is attempting to locate and document any evidence of the Taino/Arawaks.[18] Spanish rule Christopher Columbus claimed Jamaica for Spain after landing there in 1494. His probable landing point was Dry Harbour, now called Discovery Bay.,[19] although there is some debate that it might have been St. Ann's Bay[citation needed]. St. Ann's Bay was named "Saint Gloria" by Columbus, as the first sighting of the land. One mile west of St. Ann's Bay is the site of the first Spanish settlement on the island, Sevilla, which was established in 1509 and abandoned around 1524 because it was deemed unhealthy.[20] The capital was moved to Spanish Town, then called St. Jago de la Vega, around 1534 (at present-day St. Catherine).[21] British rule Spanish Town has the oldest cathedral of the British colonies in the Caribbean.[21] The Spanish were forcibly evicted by the English at Ocho Rios in St. Ann. In 1655 the English, led by Sir William Penn and General Robert Venables, took over the last Spanish fort in Jamaica.[22] The name of Montego Bay, the capital of the parish of St. James, was derived from the Spanish name manteca bahía (or Bay of Lard), alluding to the lard-making industry based on processing the numerous boars in the area.[23] Henry Morgan was a famous Caribbean pirate and privateer; he had first come to the West Indies as an indentured servant, like most of the early English colonists.[24] In 1660, the population of Jamaica was about 4,500 white and 1,500 black,[25] but by as early as the 1670s, black people formed a majority of the population.[26] In 1394, France prohibited Jews as residents of their country. By 1660, Jamaica had become a refuge for Jews in the New World, also attracting those who had been expelled from Spain and Portugal. A settlement of Jews had arrived in 1510, soon after the son of Christopher Columbus settled on the island. Primarily merchants and traders, the Jewish community was forced to live a clandestine life, calling themselves "Portugals". After the British took over rule of Jamaica, the Jews decided the best defense against Spain's regaining control was to encourage making the colony a base for Caribbean pirates. With the pirates installed in Port Royal, the Spanish would be deterred from attacking. The British leaders agreed with the viability of this strategy to forestall outside aggression.[27] When the English captured Jamaica in 1655, the Spanish colonists fled after freeing their slaves.[22] The slaves dispersed into the mountains, joining the maroons, those who had previously escaped from the Spanish to live with the Taínos.[28] The Jamaican Maroons fought the British during the 18th century.[28] The name is still used today for their modern descendants. During the centuries of slavery, Maroons established free communities in the mountainous interior of Jamaica, where they maintained their freedom and independence for generations.

wn.com/Justice Sound. Jamaican Gospel Mix 5. Jamaican Church Songs Hymns 5.

Justice Sound. Jamaican Gospel Mix # 7. Jamaican Church Songs & Hymns # 7.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 111:54
Updated: 11 May 2015
views: 63555

JUSTICE SOUND BOOKING - DUBPLATE SERVICES - ARTIST MIX TAPE SERVICES - 904 444 9444 Jamaica is an island country situated in the Caribbean Sea, comprising the third-largest island of the Greater Antilles. The island, 10,990 square kilometres (4,240 sq mi) in area, lies about 145 kilometres (90 mi) south of Cuba, and 191 kilometres (119 mi) west of Hispaniola, the island containing the nation-states of Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Jamaica is the fifth-largest island country in the Caribbean.[5] Once a Spanish possession known as Santiago, in 1655 it came under the rule of England (later Great Britain), and was called Jamaica. It achieved full independence from the United Kingdom on 6 August 1962.[6] With 2.8 million people, it is the third most populous Anglophone country in the Americas, after the United States and Canada. Kingston is the country's largest city and its capital, with a population of 937,700.[7][8] Jamaica has a large diaspora around the world, due to emigration from the country.[9] Jamaica is a Commonwealth realm, with Queen Elizabeth II as its monarch and head of state. Her appointed representative in the country is the Governor-General of Jamaica, currently Patrick Allen. The head of government and Prime Minister of Jamaica is Portia Simpson-Miller. Jamaica is a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with legislative power vested in the bicameral Parliament of Jamaica, consisting of an appointed Senate and a directly elected House of RepresentativesThe Arawak and Taino indigenous people, originating in South America, settled on the island between 4000 and 1000 BC.[17] When Christopher Columbus arrived in 1494, there were more than 200 villages ruled by caciques (chiefs of villages). The south coast of Jamaica was the most populated, especially around the area now known as Old Harbour.[17] The Taino still inhabited Jamaica when the English took control of the island in 1655.[17] The Jamaican National Heritage Trust is attempting to locate and document any evidence of the Taino/Arawaks.[18] Spanish rule Christopher Columbus claimed Jamaica for Spain after landing there in 1494. His probable landing point was Dry Harbour, now called Discovery Bay.,[19] although there is some debate that it might have been St. Ann's Bay[citation needed]. St. Ann's Bay was named "Saint Gloria" by Columbus, as the first sighting of the land. One mile west of St. Ann's Bay is the site of the first Spanish settlement on the island, Sevilla, which was established in 1509 and abandoned around 1524 because it was deemed unhealthy.[20] The capital was moved to Spanish Town, then called St. Jago de la Vega, around 1534 (at present-day St. Catherine).[21] British rule Spanish Town has the oldest cathedral of the British colonies in the Caribbean.[21] The Spanish were forcibly evicted by the English at Ocho Rios in St. Ann. In 1655 the English, led by Sir William Penn and General Robert Venables, took over the last Spanish fort in Jamaica.[22] The name of Montego Bay, the capital of the parish of St. James, was derived from the Spanish name manteca bahía (or Bay of Lard), alluding to the lard-making industry based on processing the numerous boars in the area.[23] Henry Morgan was a famous Caribbean pirate and privateer; he had first come to the West Indies as an indentured servant, like most of the early English colonists.[24] In 1660, the population of Jamaica was about 4,500 white and 1,500 black,[25] but by as early as the 1670s, black people formed a majority of the population.[26] In 1394, France prohibited Jews as residents of their country. By 1660, Jamaica had become a refuge for Jews in the New World, also attracting those who had been expelled from Spain and Portugal. A settlement of Jews had arrived in 1510, soon after the son of Christopher Columbus settled on the island. Primarily merchants and traders, the Jewish community was forced to live a clandestine life, calling themselves "Portugals". After the British took over rule of Jamaica, the Jews decided the best defense against Spain's regaining control was to encourage making the colony a base for Caribbean pirates. With the pirates installed in Port Royal, the Spanish would be deterred from attacking. The British leaders agreed with the viability of this strategy to forestall outside aggression.[27] When the English captured Jamaica in 1655, the Spanish colonists fled after freeing their slaves.[22] The slaves dispersed into the mountains, joining the maroons, those who had previously escaped from the Spanish to live with the Taínos.[28] The Jamaican Maroons fought the British during the 18th century.[28] The name is still used today for their modern descendants. During the centuries of slavery, Maroons established free communities in the mountainous interior of Jamaica, where they maintained their freedom and independence for generations.

wn.com/Justice Sound. Jamaican Gospel Mix 7. Jamaican Church Songs Hymns 7.

Justice Sound. Jamaican Gospel Mix # 8. Jamaican Church Songs & Hymns # 8.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 108:41
Updated: 11 May 2015
views: 138594

JUSTICE SOUND BOOKING - DUBPLATE SERVICES - ARTIST MIX TAPE SERVICES - 904 444 9444 Jamaica is an island country situated in the Caribbean Sea, comprising the third-largest island of the Greater Antilles. The island, 10,990 square kilometres (4,240 sq mi) in area, lies about 145 kilometres (90 mi) south of Cuba, and 191 kilometres (119 mi) west of Hispaniola, the island containing the nation-states of Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Jamaica is the fifth-largest island country in the Caribbean.[5] Once a Spanish possession known as Santiago, in 1655 it came under the rule of England (later Great Britain), and was called Jamaica. It achieved full independence from the United Kingdom on 6 August 1962.[6] With 2.8 million people, it is the third most populous Anglophone country in the Americas, after the United States and Canada. Kingston is the country's largest city and its capital, with a population of 937,700.[7][8] Jamaica has a large diaspora around the world, due to emigration from the country.[9] Jamaica is a Commonwealth realm, with Queen Elizabeth II as its monarch and head of state. Her appointed representative in the country is the Governor-General of Jamaica, currently Patrick Allen. The head of government and Prime Minister of Jamaica is Portia Simpson-Miller. Jamaica is a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with legislative power vested in the bicameral Parliament of Jamaica, consisting of an appointed Senate and a directly elected House of RepresentativesThe Arawak and Taino indigenous people, originating in South America, settled on the island between 4000 and 1000 BC.[17] When Christopher Columbus arrived in 1494, there were more than 200 villages ruled by caciques (chiefs of villages). The south coast of Jamaica was the most populated, especially around the area now known as Old Harbour.[17] The Taino still inhabited Jamaica when the English took control of the island in 1655.[17] The Jamaican National Heritage Trust is attempting to locate and document any evidence of the Taino/Arawaks.[18] Spanish rule Christopher Columbus claimed Jamaica for Spain after landing there in 1494. His probable landing point was Dry Harbour, now called Discovery Bay.,[19] although there is some debate that it might have been St. Ann's Bay[citation needed]. St. Ann's Bay was named "Saint Gloria" by Columbus, as the first sighting of the land. One mile west of St. Ann's Bay is the site of the first Spanish settlement on the island, Sevilla, which was established in 1509 and abandoned around 1524 because it was deemed unhealthy.[20] The capital was moved to Spanish Town, then called St. Jago de la Vega, around 1534 (at present-day St. Catherine).[21] British rule Spanish Town has the oldest cathedral of the British colonies in the Caribbean.[21] The Spanish were forcibly evicted by the English at Ocho Rios in St. Ann. In 1655 the English, led by Sir William Penn and General Robert Venables, took over the last Spanish fort in Jamaica.[22] The name of Montego Bay, the capital of the parish of St. James, was derived from the Spanish name manteca bahía (or Bay of Lard), alluding to the lard-making industry based on processing the numerous boars in the area.[23] Henry Morgan was a famous Caribbean pirate and privateer; he had first come to the West Indies as an indentured servant, like most of the early English colonists.[24] In 1660, the population of Jamaica was about 4,500 white and 1,500 black,[25] but by as early as the 1670s, black people formed a majority of the population.[26] In 1394, France prohibited Jews as residents of their country. By 1660, Jamaica had become a refuge for Jews in the New World, also attracting those who had been expelled from Spain and Portugal. A settlement of Jews had arrived in 1510, soon after the son of Christopher Columbus settled on the island. Primarily merchants and traders, the Jewish community was forced to live a clandestine life, calling themselves "Portugals". After the British took over rule of Jamaica, the Jews decided the best defense against Spain's regaining control was to encourage making the colony a base for Caribbean pirates. With the pirates installed in Port Royal, the Spanish would be deterred from attacking. The British leaders agreed with the viability of this strategy to forestall outside aggression.[27] When the English captured Jamaica in 1655, the Spanish colonists fled after freeing their slaves.[22] The slaves dispersed into the mountains, joining the maroons, those who had previously escaped from the Spanish to live with the Taínos.[28] The Jamaican Maroons fought the British during the 18th century.[28] The name is still used today for their modern descendants. During the centuries of slavery, Maroons established free communities in the mountainous interior of Jamaica, where they maintained their freedom and independence for generations.

wn.com/Justice Sound. Jamaican Gospel Mix 8. Jamaican Church Songs Hymns 8.

Street Boys of Jamaica Part I Risk Factors of Street Boys in Kingson, Jamaica for HIV AIDS YouTube

Order: Reorder
Duration: 9:47
Updated: 01 Mar 2012
views: 177166

wn.com/Street Boys Of Jamaica Part I Risk Factors Of Street Boys In Kingson, Jamaica For Hiv Aids Youtube

Lady Don - Full Jamaican Movie Starring Safira Mono (FULL MOVIE)

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Duration: 68:00
Updated: 04 Apr 2014
views: 238223

Watch & Share This Jamaican Movie "Lady Don" & check out the official website today to order a DVD copy http://www.ladydon.com LADY DON is an independent film, written, directed, produced & starring Safira Mono. The film is based on the empowerment of females in the streets of Jamaica. After being betrayed by Quicksilver (Colonel Lloyd) who held Safira's music career in his hands, the sweet smiling Rasta becomes a rebel. With music in the middle of the "tug-of-war ", Safira may lose more than she bargained for. How can an influential, persistent individual put up a fight when she's just a Lady?

wn.com/Lady Don Full Jamaican Movie Starring Safira Mono (Full Movie)

THE GLEANER HONOUR AWARDS: Marcia Griffiths

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Duration: 2:39
Updated: 01 Feb 2015
views: 181

For more than 50 years, Griffiths has wooed, captivated and mesmerised her audience in and out of Jamaica. It was, therefore, fitting and appropriate that the distinguished beauty would stand on a ceremonial stage to soak up national accolades in 2014 - the appropriate recipient of the Jamaican Order of Distinction (Commander class).

wn.com/The Gleaner Honour Awards Marcia Griffiths

Jamaica's Coral Reefs Are In Crisis - What Can Be Done?

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Duration: 23:45
Updated: 15 Feb 2013
views: 10799

This film discovers how conservationists and fishermen in Jamaica work together to help restore Jamaica's coral reefs. Once known as the jewels of the Caribbean, Jamaica's reefs declined over decades. Hurricanes, disease, and pollution have all taken their toll on the reefs, but the main culprit was overfishing. In order to thrive reefs need fish but, fisherman also need fish, and there are not enough fish left for either of them. Now in order to safeguard the fish and the reefs, fisherman are leading the charge to set aside no-fish zones. This film follows a team of scientists from Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation and The Nature Conservancy as they work with the fisherman to create the first ever fish sanctuary in a remote part of Jamaica.

wn.com/Jamaica's Coral Reefs Are In Crisis What Can Be Done

JAMAICA ELECTION WATCH JLP Vs PNP fooling the masses again.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 13:11
Updated: 06 Feb 2016
views: 7221

It is election time in Jamaica again. The JLP will battle with the PNP to win the votes of the people in order to decide who will govern the country for the next 4 years or so. Portia Simpson Miller the current Prime Minister has taken the country down a very dark path for the last few years under the PNP banner, and people are wondering if giving the JLP a chance will mean more progress for the beautiful island of Jamaica. Souflotv gives his two cents. Dont forget to leave a comment, and share this one.

wn.com/Jamaica Election Watch Jlp Vs Pnp Fooling The Masses Again.

Don Mills : The New Europe,The New World Order,Jamaica and the Caribbean

Order: Reorder
Duration: 15:04
Updated: 14 Aug 2012
views: 328

wn.com/Don Mills The New Europe,The New World Order,Jamaica And The Caribbean

JAMAICA - Short and Entertaining (official video)

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Duration: 2:59
Updated: 19 Jul 2010
views: 393484

Directed by Martial Schmetz & Jeremie Rozan Special guest : Iggor Cavalera NEW ALBUM "VENTURA" - 31st MARCH 2014 Buy "No Problem" and pre-order "Ventura" here: http://bit.ly/JAMAICAiTunes JAMAICA is Antoine Hilaire and Flo Lyonnet Follow JAMAICA on Spotify: http://bit.ly/IThinkILikeJamaica http://www.ithinkilikejamaica.fm http://www.facebook.com/ithinkilikeJAMAICA http://www.twitter.com/JAMAICAtwit http://www.soundcloud.com/ithinkilikeJAMAICA JAMAICA 2014 Tour Dates Apr 15 - La Boule Noire - Paris, France Apr 16 - La Boule Noire - Paris, France May 03 - Razzmatazz - Barcelona, Spain May 10 - Magnolia - Milan, Italy May 12 - MTC - Cologne, Germany May 13 - Katine - Berlin, Germany May 16 - Oslo - London, United Kingdom May 17 - Nuits Botaniques - Brussels, Belgium

wn.com/Jamaica Short And Entertaining (Official Video)

Jimmy Cliff - Best Of Jimmy Cliff - Justice Sound.

Order: Reorder
Duration: 66:09
Updated: 02 Mar 2015
views: 39361

JUSTICE SOUND BOOKING - DUBPLATE SERVICES - ARTIST MIX TAPE SERVICES - 904 444 9444 Jimmy Cliff - Best Of Jimmy Cliff Jimmy Cliff, OM (born James Chambers, 1 April 1948)[2] is a Jamaican reggae musician, multi-instrumentalist, singer and actor. He is the only living musician to hold the Order of Merit, the highest honour that can be granted by the Jamaican government for achievements in the arts and sciences. Cliff is best known among mainstream audiences for songs such as "Wonderful World, Beautiful People", "The Harder They Come", "Sitting in Limbo", "You Can Get It If You Really Want" and "Many Rivers to Cross" from the soundtrack to The Harder They Come, which helped popularize reggae across the world,[3] and his covers of Cat Stevens' "Wild World" and Johnny Nash's "I Can See Clearly Now" from the film Cool Runnings. He starred in the film The Harder They Come. Cliff was one of five performers inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2010. Jimmy Cliff was born in Somerton District, St. James, Jamaica.[4] He began writing songs while still at primary school in St. James, listening to a neighbour's sound system. In 1962 his father took him to Kingston to go to Kingston Technical school, where he ended up sharing his cousin's one rented room in East Kingston. Cliff sought out many producers while still going to school, trying to get his songs recorded without success. He also entered talent contests. "One night I was walking past a record store and restaurant as they were closing, pushed myself in and convinced one of them, Leslie Kong, to go into the recording business, starting with me," he writes in his own website biography.[3] After two singles that failed to make much impression, his career took off when "Hurricane Hattie" became a hit, while he was aged 14.[5] It was produced by Kong, with whom Cliff remained until Kong's death from a heart attack in 1971. Cliff's later local hit singles included "King of Kings", "Dearest Beverley", "Miss Jamaica", and "Pride and Passion". In 1964, Cliff was chosen as one of Jamaica's representatives at the world's fair. He soon signed to Island Records and moved to the United Kingdom.[5] Island Records initially (and unsuccessfully) tried to sell Cliff to the rock audience, but his career took off in the late 1960s.[6] His international debut album was Hard Road to Travel, released in 1967. It received excellent reviews and included "Waterfall" (composed by Nirvana's Alex Spyropoulos and Patrick Campbell-Lyons), which became a hit in Brazil and won the International Song Festival.[5] "Waterfall" was followed in 1969 by "Wonderful World, Beautiful People" and "Vietnam" in 1970, both popular throughout most of the world. Bob Dylan called "Vietnam" the best protest song he had ever heard.[3] Also during this period, Cliff released a cover of Cat Stevens' "Wild World" as a single, but it was not included on his Wonderful World, Beautiful People album. In 1972, Cliff starred as Ivanhoe "Ivan" Martin in the classic reggae film, The Harder They Come, directed by Perry Henzell.[7] As the film tells Martin's story, he is a young man without funds. Arriving in Kingston from the country, he tries to make it in the recording business, but without success. Eventually, he turns to a life of crime. The soundtrack album of the film was a huge success that sold well across the world, bringing reggae to an international audience for the first time. It remains one of the most internationally significant films to have come out of Jamaica since independence. The film made its debut at London's Gaumont cinema in Notting Hill on 1 September 1972.[8] In 1975, Cliff sang on the first season of Saturday Night Live, episode 12, hosted by Dick Cavett. After a series of albums, Cliff took a break and traveled to Africa (the Nigeria-based Jamaican writer Lindsay Barrett was instrumental in Cliff's first trip there),[9] and subsequently converted to Islam, "Jimmy Cliff-Bongo Man (A Come)", "Jimmy Cliff-The Harder They Come", "Five-Keep on Movin'", "Various Artists-Vietnam", "Jimmy Cliff-Wonderful World, "Jimmy Cliff-Many Rivers To Cross", "Jimmy Cliff-Come Into My Life (Single Version)", "Jimmy Cliff-Rebel In Me", "Jimmy Cliff-Hard Road To Travel", "Hitch (Motion Picture Soundtrack)-You Can Get It If You Really Want", "Jimmy Cliff-Trust No Man", "Jimmy Cliff-Miss Jamaica" "Ultimate'', ''Reggae Roots'', ''Rock Steady'', ''Ska'', ''Mix'', ''Reggae'', ''old school reggae'', ''reggae mix'', ''reggae hits'', ''dancehall'', ''roots reggae'', ''classics'', ''lovers rock'', ''love songs'', ''ultimate reggae'', ''ultimate dancehall'', ''dub step'',''Jjustice Da Great'', ''Jjustice Sound'', ''killamanjaro'', ''ninja man'', ''stone love'', ''mighty crown'', ''dancehall

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