Jamaicans are everywhere; the National Trust for Scotland (NTS) believes the figure may be the Jamaican servant of an officer on the government side in the battle, which took place close to Inverness in 1746.
robert's story links
Jamaican figure Stirs in the Battle of Culloden Mystery
- Login or register to post comments
- Visit Jamaican in the Battle of Culloden (99)
- 204 reads
- Full story
Jamaican legends transcend their revered reggae roots
Before they coined the term "reggae" in 1968, Jamaican legends Toots and the Maytals were known simply as The Maytals -- one of the most revered ska bands of all time.
- Login or register to post comments
- Visit Jamaican legends transcend their revered reggae roots (66)
- 198 reads
- Full story
Cayman Island loves Jamaican Jerk
Introduced to Cayman Island more than 20 years ago, Jamaica Jerk Sauce is an established staple for Caymanians. Tortuga Rum Company operated by Robert Hamaty distributes Jamaican Jerk Sauce to islanders looking to add taste to their menu
- Login or register to post comments
- Visit How Jamaican jerk became a Caymanian favourite (88)
- 215 reads
- Full story
China importing Reggae
Chinese are very protective of their culture and not very often they allow outside influences. However, recently Reggae music has become increasing popular in China.
- Login or register to post comments
- Visit China Embraces Reggae; Will Its Message Follow? (109)
- 273 reads
- Full story
Reggae goes to Church
The Anglican Church plans to include lyrics from Bob Marley and Peter Tosh in their hymnal. By the end of the year church goers will be singing Peter Tosh's version of “Psalm 27 and Marley's “One Love”.
- Login or register to post comments
- Visit Anglicans go reggae (133)
- 248 reads
- Full story

My StumbleUpon Page