THE NEW CROSS MASSACRE
Seeking a fair inquest. 1981 . My home was fire bombed killing our birthday party guests. 13 dead nothing said
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One of the deepest wounds of colonialism is the broken chain of memory . Today, many of us know very little about our ancestors beyond our great-grandparents
Please make time for your hobbies and doing things you enjoy.
Yes, we must work, but work is not ALL we must do.
Garden, sing, cook, run, bake, dance, read, listen, swim, paint, create or do whatever you love.
Not everyday work and side hustle. Some days just be!
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Following the response to Hurricane Melissa, the UK Jamaican Diaspora Contribution Survey is now formally open. We kindly request your participation and ask that you share it widely across your professional and community networks.
Thank you
https://t.co/mwThWdz28Y
@kehinde_andrews Today was the 15th anniversary of the New Cross Massacre to which I attended. Dr Aggrey was the one of the first resonponders dealing with us as children. I'll always appreciate his method of healing our minds in a wicked land. Today I was ashamed he didn't get a mention.🙏
@kehinde_andrews Today was the 15th anniversary of the New Cross Massacre to which I attended. Dr Aggrey was the one of the first resonponders dealing with us as children. I'll always appreciate his method of healing our minds in a wicked land. Today I was ashamed he didn't get a mention.🙏
Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness wins a rare third term as voters reward his administration for bringing down debt, unemployment and crime https://t.co/KvDWrNuBWN
NEW: Jamaica 🇯🇲 to establish its first AI laboratory 🧑🏿💻👏🏿
The new venture is aiming to bring together Caribbean students, entrepreneurs, developers and researchers.
https://t.co/2eu0GT2QBZ
@DeborahMeaden@Keir_Starmer Isn’t your whole thing caring about the environment? You understand that our international development aid often assists climate-affected countries to prepare for droughts and floods?
This is Bentiu in South Sudan, a camp protecting people from the encroaching floods.
1/ Britain didn’t abolish slavery out of compassion—it was about profits & power. For centuries, enslaved Africans fought back, forcing Britain to spend millions on military garrisons just to suppress rebellion. The system collapsed under the weight of its own violence. 🧵