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Jamaica and Ghana Strengthen Links
 Moderated by: The Watcher, Saida.M, safetyblitz, Raven, Miss Brighter Days, LadyDay, Kunjufu, Kibibi, Happiness, Dillinger, Breadfruit, Backatya  

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MarcusGarveyLives
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 Posted: Friday October 21st, 2005 16:20

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Ghana's president, John Kufuor (left), and Jamaica's prime minister, P J Patterson, during Kufuor's visit to Jamaica in July.


Jamaica, Ghana negotiate direct air links (please click here for more)


"JAMAICA and Ghana are considering plans to establish direct air links between the two countries, in the hope that the initiative would enhance trade and other ties ..."





(From left) Dr Isaac Omane, High Commisioner of Ghana; Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo Addo, Minister of Foreign Affairs; Patrick Lynch Honorary Consul General of Ghana; and J Obetsebi Lampley, Minister of Tourism and Modernisation of the Capital City, make a toast at the opening of the office of the honorary consul of Ghana to Jamaica yesterday at 19 Beechwood Avenue yesterday. (Photo: Bryan Cummings)


Ghana officials exploring business links (please click here for more)


Ghanians begin to stake out interest (please click here for more)


"With a population of 20 million, Ghana, the West African country that served as a major source, and key port for shipment of slaves to Jamaica, has to date, virtually no economic or trading links with the island.


But believing that Jamaica is well positioned to become the hub for a vibrant trading with the Caribbean, Ghanian president, John Kufuor this week sent a group of senior ministers to explore how, when, and in what products and services such linkages may be forged ...




Patrick Lynch (centre) Ghana's honorary counsel in Jamaica speaking at yesterday's business luncheon at the Jamaica Observer, Beechwood Road headquarters. Others from left: Dr Isaac Omane, Ghana's ambassador to Jamaica; J O Obetsebi-Lamptey, Ghana's minister of tourism & modernisation of the capital city; Audrey Marks, Paymaster Jamaica executive chairman; Phillip Gore, chairman of real estate company, Gore Developments.

Ready to move from this ...



to this ...



 



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Braata
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 Posted: Friday October 21st, 2005 16:25

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banana.gif Sounds Good!



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Mezmerized
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 Posted: Friday October 21st, 2005 20:37

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Look at those biceps and the BODY...huh! God Bless Mother Africa!

  
 



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 Posted: Friday October 21st, 2005 20:41

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Ooops....am ever so sorry MGL..i realise that this was a serious thread...but i let my ogling eyes get the better of me.....:(

Apologies...:)

Last edited on Friday October 21st, 2005 20:42 by Mezmerized



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MarcusGarveyLives
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 Posted: Saturday October 22nd, 2005 14:47

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It could be bye bye to this ...



... if we get more of this ...




President of Ghana, John Kufuor, left, talks with Prime Minister of Jamaica P J Patterson in Kingston, Jamaica, Wednesday July 13 2005





He Lives !!!



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MarcusGarveyLives
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 Posted: Sunday February 19th, 2006 17:11

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Less of this ...







and more of this ...







... as soon as possible ...







... He Lives !!!



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Miss Nellia
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 Posted: Sunday February 19th, 2006 17:48

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MarcusGarveyLives wrote:



Ghana's president, John Kufuor (left), and Jamaica's prime minister, P J Patterson, during Kufuor's visit to Jamaica in July.


Jamaica, Ghana negotiate direct air links (please click here for more)


"JAMAICA and Ghana are considering plans to establish direct air links between the two countries, in the hope that the initiative would enhance trade and other ties ..."



clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)


NOW THIS IS WORTHY OF FURTHER READING.....Instead of all of the other BS that goes on in this forum between blacks from different hemispheres. 

Would love to see more of this kind of governmental relations between Caribbean and Africa banana.gifbanana.gifbanana.gif.



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 Posted: Sunday February 19th, 2006 20:59

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Wonderful, bout time.clp)



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Ms Price
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 Posted: Wednesday February 22nd, 2006 12:41

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MarcusGarveyLives wrote:



Less of this ...






Hi MarcusGarveyLives

I undertand where you are coming from totally i do, i belive that if the countires of the Caribbean can establish links with african countries it can only mean better things for black people...

but

I don't agree with 'less of this' in relation to elephant man, you have to accept that 'elephant man' is part of the young people dem culture, as is bashment and dancehall. He represents wether people like it or not the jamican young 'gehtto' culture. I know sometimes his lyrics can be a bit 'too much' but if you look at artist like assasin yeah he talks about whats gonin on in da streets of kingston like all da youts dem pon da street a kill one aonther... I think it is about time older people start realising this, no offence, assuming you are of a certain age but it makes me mad a little because elephant man has more respect then the president :shock:... Its the same situation with reggaeton, the old timers of the spanish speaking islands and countries have something to say about daddy yankee and the other reggeaton artists because of the high sexual refrences and talking about killing and gangs, etc, the old timers tried to ban it because they felt that it gave a bad representation of PR, cuba, DR, etc but at the end of the day reggaeton emerged from just 'rappin' about everyday life living in the 'ghetto' and of the stuggles of PR etc. Whats wrong with that? Its the same thing Jamican dancehall/ bashment artists are doing. Is It not better to have all out it the open to try and change things rather then keep it closed up and pretend that all the badness doesent exist...

One Love

Ms price




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Ms Price
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 Posted: Wednesday February 22nd, 2006 12:44

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just wanted to say also not really into him that much (looks department) but he looks fit in that picture.

Ms P




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ebony_goddess
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 Posted: Wednesday February 22nd, 2006 12:55

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Ms Price wrote: MarcusGarveyLives wrote:




Less of this ...








Hi MarcusGarveyLives

I undertand where you are coming from totally i do, i belive that if the countires of the Caribbean can establish links with african countries it can only mean better things for black people...

but

I don't agree with 'less of this' in relation to elephant man, you have to accept that 'elephant man' is part of the young people dem culture, as is bashment and dancehall. He represents wether people like it or not the jamican young 'gehtto' culture. I know sometimes his lyrics can be a bit 'too much' but if you look at artist like assasin yeah he talks about whats gonin on in da streets of kingston like all da youts dem pon da street a kill one aonther... I think it is about time older people start realising this, no offence, assuming you are of a certain age but it makes me mad a little because elephant man has more respect then the president :shock:... Its the same situation with reggaeton, the old timers of the spanish speaking islands and countries have something to say about daddy yankee and the other reggeaton artists because of the high sexual refrences and talking about killing and gangs, etc, the old timers tried to ban it because they felt that it gave a bad representation of PR, cuba, DR, etc but at the end of the day reggaeton emerged from just 'rappin' about everyday life living in the 'ghetto' and of the stuggles of PR etc. Whats wrong with that? Its the same thing Jamican dancehall/ bashment artists are doing. Is It not better to have all out it the open to try and change things rather then keep it closed up and pretend that all the badness doesent exist...

One Love

Ms price

clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)clp)

elephant man talk about wat we going thru as much as how him talk about sex etc...

why shud we change who we are..?

ppl like kartel...asassin ...ele...bounti...buju...get more respect from wi dan pj patterson and him batty giggit fren dem



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 Posted: Wednesday February 22nd, 2006 13:12

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I also applaud the closer links because I have a lot of time for Ghana.  However, like the last 2 posters I don't want people to celebrate the potential loss of parts of Jamaican youth culture (apart from th gunman) because its ours and even though people like Elephant Man can go a bit too far in their lyrics sometimes and I wouldn't dance to all of his records, I appreciate that he is unique to Jamaica and do not want him watered down or replaced. Similarly I wouldn't want Ghana to lose parts of their culture to fit in with Jamaica.jamflag



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Prince Hakeem
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 Posted: Wednesday February 22nd, 2006 16:56

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Mezmerized wrote:




 





Look at those biceps and the BODY...huh! God Bless Mother Africa!

  

 

offtopic.gif Mez can you stop drooling over me please. I remember telling you before I'm a married man. Thanks.
 




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 Posted: Wednesday February 22nd, 2006 17:29

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Could someone explain to me what is there to gain from these 2 countries uniting?

we have our own coco crop

Also why the "less of" statement??



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ebony_goddess
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 Posted: Wednesday February 22nd, 2006 19:40

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Black_power wrote: Could someone explain to me what is there to gain from these 2 countries uniting?

we have our own coco crop

Also why the "less of" statement??



COSIGN.

where are u from?



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MarcusGarveyLives
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 Posted: Wednesday February 22nd, 2006 19:43

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Soon it will bye bye to this ...





and hello again to this ...









One God, One Aim, One Destiny





One God, One Aim, One Destiny





He Lives



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Ms Price
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 Posted: Thursday February 23rd, 2006 15:38

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Black_power wrote: Could someone explain to me what is there to gain from these 2 countries uniting?

we have our own coco crop

Also why the "less of" statement??


Joker, you so remind me of my friend she thinks like you...I have to be honest sometimes its true, what da people say sometimes you know we are our own peoples (peoples as in all da islands if u get me) ina way...but sometimes this strand of though is negative.

One Love

Miss Price





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 Posted: Thursday February 23rd, 2006 15:55

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Im asking what is to be gained my this...

look them south americans mashed up our banana trade.. now what are the ghanaians gonna tek weh?

 



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Ms Price
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 Posted: Thursday February 23rd, 2006 16:02

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MarcusGarveyLives wrote:


Soon it will bye bye to this ...







and hello again to this ...







Hi

before i start people in JA still wear them dancehall clothes to funerals?? if they do lord God know wonder it's creating a storm??? Actually one time when i went over to JA for a funeral there was a lot of girls including some of my cusions who were upsetting the older peoples for wearing black batti ridders soo but it was proper hot that day..

i agree with you to an extent but at the same time like i have said before jamaicans, DR's, Trini's, bajans, PR's, st lucians, antiguans, etc (caribbean and south/central america) we ARE different to AFRICA no matter what you or afrocentrics have to say We ARE different from the culture of africa WE just ARE. YES we still have similar customs to that of africa i suppose it would be stupid not to say we don't, but slavery has happened hundreds and hundreds of years ago, we have inter-breeded (sorry @mods) and changed our culture and customs to adpat to each island.

And the nations of Africa is really going to wholly accept jamaicans, i don't think so??? The music and food maybe...

We cannot go back ot something that we don't know. Only our ancestors will of generations ever connect with Africa, look how long that is. All we can do is acknowldege this fact and move on.<<< (am really sorry)

Brother I know it is hard but you have to move on and all the thinkers like you, this is the 21st Century not the revolution of Jamaica...

Leave jamaica to Jamaicans.

 

One Love

Ms Price



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 Posted: Thursday February 23rd, 2006 16:10

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Don't be dissin to South America too much I have family from them regions. You know what you have a point tho thats what i was thinking, serious but i did'nt want to say because i did'nt want to seem that am aginst Africa or anything. Am glad you said it not me. Something don't seem right, why now? why all of a sudden? Whats to gain 4real? To be fair to Jamaicans they always seem to have the sh*tty end of the stick when it comes to international deals...but is that not the fault of the goverment??

 

One Love

Ms mi seh it too pricey


 



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 Posted: Thursday February 23rd, 2006 16:13

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jamaicans dont wear dancehall clothes to funerals..

that picture is from 'mr wacky' or 'bogle's' funeral...they wore those outfits as a tribute to him...

that pic is one out the thousands of funerals per year in JA



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 Posted: Thursday February 23rd, 2006 16:17

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ohh ms P

Me think your in for some flak over that post darlin..



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Ms Price
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 Posted: Thursday February 23rd, 2006 16:41

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ebony_goddess wrote: jamaicans dont wear dancehall clothes to funerals..

that picture is from 'mr wacky' or 'bogle's' funeral...they wore those outfits as a tribute to him...

that pic is one out the thousands of funerals per year in JA


Hey

Thats true i suppose but when my uncle died over there a year or so back some of the girls did wear un apporiate outfits i mean real ones and stright after he was in the ground, they went to a dance after:shock:.

One Love

Ms price 



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 Posted: Thursday February 23rd, 2006 16:53

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Black_power wrote: ohh ms P

Me think your in for some flak over that post darlin..


Why have you said that?

I don't understand what I have done wrong?