@Melissajanae21 Enjoy your victory and success. Let no one still your joy. When girl good, girl good. Or in Jamaican language ..when gal good gal good. And there is no denying that. The race is to be won, and girl you won without question.
@jlpjamaica Please share the MOU. We'd much rather read the actual document than rely on selective storytelling. Let the public decide who is telling the truth and who has been creatively editing reality. Documents have a habit of exposing liars.
@William37527183 Nuff a unno self-proclaimed "bright people" move like seh a unno alone fi chat 'bout Jamaica. If wi question unno, wi ignorant. If wi nuh agree wid unno, wi cyaan reason.
When unno haffi bully people fi win argument, a nuh big brain unno a show..a likkle mind an' bare insecurity
@MrVegasMusic Resorting to "stay away from weed" doesn't disprove a single point. It's an ad hominem attack used when the facts aren't on your side. Debate the argument, not the person. Smearing people only reveals the poverty of your own case.
@JISNews@IamDanaDixon Spin it, roll it, dice it, season it, or wrap it in diplomatic jargon—the fact remains: the Government signed an MOU to accept third-country nationals.
If they're law-abiding people simply "in transit," why does the US need Jamaica to take them?
@veneshatweets Stop gaslighting Jamaicans. The number of immigrants is not the central issue. Had the Gleaner not published the story, the public would still know nothing about this MOU. The real question is why the Government signed it, on what terms, and why transparency only came after.
@veneshatweets A Minister responding to a story is not proof that a newspaper lied. That's a logical fallacy. If every government rebuttal meant the media was guilty of misinformation, journalism would cease to exist.
@JamaicaGleaner A new department to receive complaints about poor hospital service? Brilliant.
The money to staff and operate it could probably hire additional nurses, doctors, and purchase much-needed equipment. But I suppose documenting the crisis is easier than fixing it
@OwenBar26940449@JamaicaGleaner A new department to receive complaints about poor hospital service? Brilliant.
The money to staff and operate it could probably hire additional nurses, doctors, and purchase much-needed equipment. But I suppose documenting the crisis is easier than fixing it
@kevinobriencha1 The islandwide blackout wasn't on my bingo card for how the "sleep with your windows open" promise would be fulfilled. If nationwide power outages now count as policy achievements, I guess we should expect regular blackouts as part of the implementation plan.
@formerwickdgyal@KhiaJosina We’ve become defenders of dysfunction. Mention free beaches, quality healthcare, proper infrastructure, and people rush to explain why we deserve less. Other societies demand better standards of living. We weaponize pride to protect suffering.
@NestaJA We the ppl jus tired of all the foolishnes. We just need the roads to be fixed. We fed up with driving in graves and pits. So if its SPARK or whatever acronymn we need roads, not dirt track and pools. Tired of the blame game.
@JamaicaGleaner This brought me back to school and being ignored because your colour or class didnt meet the teachers' skewed standards. And if it wasnt for strong parents I would fade away in the shadows.
@GoldingCampbell I hope that this follow through on either side when wrong is done. Because how honourable is that house? You all need to introspect and ask yourselves that question.
@JamaicaGleaner Well, if we are modelling this after Cornwall Regional, we should probably plan for a decade… and even then there’s no guarantee it will be sorted.
@coze1challenge1@dentona22 Yes, Christopher Tufton says he’s fixing decades-old issues. But when people are suffering now, demanding better isn’t propaganda — it’s accountability.
Healthcare isn’t green or orange. It’s life and death.