Yesterday, Prime Minister Andrew Holness dropped a measured, statesmanlike statement on the growing crisis in Cuba. It was the kind of speech that respects history, acknowledges pain, and refuses to pick sides in a way that burns bridges. But then a U.S. Congressman from Florida replied with something far sharper: a direct threat that Jamaica “will face the consequences.” This exchange isn’t just Twitter noise. It’s a window into how fragile Caribbean sovereignty still is, and why diplomacy isn’t weakness, it’s survival.
@IAMYENDI Thought provoking. Such position though makes prayer less about faith and more about outcomes and when life delivers loss instead of answers, we collapses under the weight of grief. The effectiveness of prayer should not be judged solely by whether the outcome matches our desire.
Thank you Bishop @BishopJakes for this.
Jamaica is a God centered place with an anthem that is a prayer asking, God to bless Jamaica, Land of Love.
We need the prayer and we need alot of help. https://t.co/iuHIlduETg
Thank you for this moment.
We need to call out the PNP for trying to politicize the recovery process. Their tone and attitude is not helping the situation but dividing the nation at a time when we need not to see party colours and just support the government to get the work done quickly and properly.
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