Brianna Lyston, a sophomore at Louisiana State University from Jamaica, showcased her remarkable speed as she dashed across the 100-meter track in just 10.84 seconds, despite facing a slight headwind of +2.2 meters per second. Not content with just one triumph, she then dominated the 200-meter race, setting a new national record with a blazing time of 22.35 seconds, all while contending with a +2.8 meters per second headwind. Her outstanding performances secured victories in both events at the Bernie Moore Track Stadium.
Similar Posts
The Caribbean Gambit: How a False Pretext Drives the US Toward Venezuela Conflict
Contradicting U.S. intelligence that finds no fentanyl production in Venezuela, the Trump administration is using the claim as a casus belli for a Caribbean confrontation. Driven by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, the campaign leverages military rhetoric, redirected aid funds, and the lure of oil to justify escalation against the Maduro government.
Jamaica’s Reality Check: Why the “Gem of the Caribbean” Deserves a Better Blueprint
Jamaica is often called the “Gem of the Caribbean,” yet it trails behind smaller island nations in living standards, wages, and opportunities. As brain drain rises and inequality deepens, it’s time to face the uncomfortable truths holding the nation back. Real progress begins with accountability—not denial—and a bold new vision inspired by successful models like Singapore.
The Seaga-Holness Legacy: How Jamaica Became a Tourism-Centric Economy and Its Social Consequences
Edward Seaga’s tourism-centric economic model, perpetuated by Andrew Holness, made Jamaica dependent on tourism (35% of GDP) with meager wages and vulnerable infrastructure. This article examines the social consequences, including education cuts, environmental degradation, and persistent inequality, while exploring alternatives for a more diversified and sustainable Jamaican economy.
My Leader Born Ya”: How a 1976 Campaign Song Shaped Jamaican Politics and Still Resonates Today
Neville Martin’s “My Leader Born Ya” was a potent 1976 PNP campaign song highlighting Michael Manley’s Jamaican roots versus Edward Seaga’s foreign birth. This article explores its political impact, connections to CIA allegations against Seaga, MI6 propaganda efforts, The Gleaner’s role in media disinformation, and implications for current leaders Andrew Holness and Mark Golding
The Seaga-Holness Legacy: Jamaica’s Neo-Colonial Rule
How a CIA-backed leader and his protégé sustained a system of elite wealth and mass exploitation. The untold story of Jamaica’s economic struggle.
Spread the love
The Unquiet Past: Why Seaga’s CIA Collusion & Jamaica’s Plantation Economy Demand Accountability Now”
History buried is injustice sustained. When covert operations like Seaga’s CIA-backed destabilization – documented by whistleblowers like Philip Agee – created famine and violence to engineer political change, and when the resulting ‘plantation economy’ still excludes Jamaicans today, silence isn’t peace. It’s complicity in an ongoing harm.
come and join me at moomoo!Sign up via my referral link now and claim 8.1% APY and up to 15 free stocks!
account when you invite 3 or more friends to sign