Photos from Christmas in Jamaica What does Christmas in Jamaica look like. Here are a few photos from Linda Lowe of the Christmas in Jamaica. Check it out today.
Traditional Jamaican Happy Birthday Song Some birthday traditions in Jamaica are very similar to what you will find in the rest of the world; birthday candles, birthday cake and games. In Jamaica however we have a special Birthday Song. For many Jamaicans growing in Jamaica this song would be sung at a birthday party. Here is the traditional Jamaican Happy Birthday song made popular by Miss Lou on her show "Ring Ding". Enjoy!!!
Dr. Suess One Fish Two Fish read in Jamaica Patois - Part 2 Teach yourself Jamaican patois/patwa with children stories. Listen and watch the video of "Dr. Suess One Fish Two Fish Part 2" read in Jamaican patois/patwa.
Dr. Suess One Fish Two Fish read in Jamaica Patois - Part 1 Teach yourself Jamaican patois/patwa with children stories. Listen and watch the video of "Dr. Suess One Fish Two Fish" read in Jamaican patois/patwa.
Children stories read in Jamaican patois/patwa Teach yourself Jamaican patois/patwa with children stories. Listen and watch the videos of children's stories, including Dr Suess, read in Jamaican Patois.
Children in Jamaica Here you will learn something about school life in Jamaica and how Jamaican children spend their time. "Yah Man" (Don't say "Mon" to a Jamaican) are you ready for a trip to Jamaica. In our "Kids Guide" you can learn about Jamaica - it's people, landscape, children, food, and language.
Regions in Jamaica We have added a resource in our "Kids Guide to Jamaica". Learn about the counties, parishes and different regions of Jamaica.
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Wa gwan Xavier! Such a joy to listen to Dr. Seuss in Patois! We are in need of volunteers for SuperKids 2010 Nov. 5 -Nov. 22. I will email you some info if you would please post for us. One Love, georgene
my people my people when r u going to break free from the invisible shackles around ur feet. i have travelled to many places around the world yet our story remains the same"we r proud to b jamaicans but we r not proud to embrace were our true story began and weather we like it or not we r infact a generation of AFRICAN. YES WE R A BUNCH OF SLAVE BBIES N AM DAMN PROUD OF WAT I AM.Whatever i am today starrted those many years ago when the first set of AFRICANZ came to that beautiful island i call home.and true their suffering i have learned that i have a voice , my skin colour doesnt mean i have less potential than the white man,and most of all how to hold my head up high n b proud. Yes ppl slavery was a sentence not a choice for our african ancestor stop being ashamed it was never their intention but it happened n we r not to b ashamed , we have cum so far since then but we must go further so IF U EVER GET THE CHANCE TO TRAVEL ABROAD N U R REFFERED TO AS AN AFRICAN CARIBBEAN DNT SAY I AM JAMAICAN SAY I AM AFRICAN-JAMAICAN N HOLD UR HEAD HIGH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I am not Jamaican but, I love tht Jamaican culture. Most of my friends are Jamaican. I think you all are cool, funny, and loving people. I am the president of a mentoring program and I would like it if some of your girls from the ages of 12-18. You can look up the website. The mentoring program is called Ladies of Favor Mentoring Program Inc. I'm hopping to hear from you soon.
nyc language
I am proud to be associated to My Caribbean Africa Family Brarrrrrr One Love so...
I dont think this is a genuine Jamaican patois as you refer to it...the accent is ok, but the actual words are incorrect, it verges on proper English
waa gwan ....i am a proud Jamaican and tew bhe completely honest i hate being called African....yes we may bhe from africa but im not....i was born in Kingston Jamaica. and raised in Kingston Jamaica so i am Jamaica ...i can see if yew were ya know born in Africa den moved to Jamaica ....but n e ways im not African im Jamaican..and a Proud one at that....
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