Jamaica Tourism Trap Many economists warn that Jamaica may be stuck in a monoculture trap
A one-trick-pony economy heavily dependent on foreign tourism dollars
This video explores:
Dive deep into Jamaica’s turbulent political past, exploring Edward Seaga’s alliance with Lester Jim Brown Coke leader of the
Discover how Seaga’s political ambitions and ties to the CIA fueled the creation of garrison
- Beyond the Beats: The Growing Debate Over Europe’s Premier Reggae FestivalsAs European festivals like Reggae Land and Reggae Jam draw massive crowds, criticism from the Jamaican diaspora is mounting. Are these events celebrating authentic reggae culture—or commodifying it for sensationalism?
- The Azure in Discovery Bay Nears Completion, but Who Will Call It Home?
The Azure luxury development in Discovery Bay is nearing completion, but many Jamaicans are questioning whether these upscale homes are being built for locals or foreign buyers. - Former PNP Councillor Julian Chang Officially Joins Ruling JLP After High-Profile Fallout
Following a highly publicized dispute within the PNP, former Savanna-la-Mar Councillor Julian Chang has officially joined the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP). - Portmore Becoming a Parish Makes Little Sense Without Economic Independence
Should Portmore become Jamaica’s 15th parish? This analysis explores whether Portmore is truly ready for parish status, examining its economic dependence on Kingston, the impact on St. Catherine, and the constitutional and governance questions surrounding the proposal. - Stephen “Franno” Francis Legacy: The Coach Who Built Jamaica’s Sprint Dynasty
Stephen “Franno” Francis changed the course of Jamaican athletics forever. As founder of MVP Track Club, he proved world-class sprinters could be developed at home, guiding stars like Asafa Powell, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, Elaine Thompson-Herah, Melaine Walker, Michael Frater, and Nesta Carter to international success. His legacy will continue to inspire generations of athletes around the world. - Dejanae Oakley’s Breakthrough Diamond League Victory Signals a New Era for Jamaica’s Women’s 400m
Jamaica’s Dejanae Oakley announced herself on one of athletics’ biggest stages with a breakthrough victory in the women’s 400m at the Nike-sponsored Prefontaine Classic, a premier stop on the Wanda Diamond League circuit held annually at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. The former NCAA champion held off a world-class field to secure her first Diamond League title, while fellow Jamaican Stacey-Ann Williams completed a strong showing with a third-place finish. With Oakley now closing in on the national record held by Nickisha Pryce, Jamaica’s women’s quarter-mile revolution continues to gather momentum.