Caribbean Radio Show Crs Radio Network

Join us tonight Ms. Patula Skeete, Hair, and Makeup to Robin Roberts at Good Morning America. join us tonight as we sit and ask Patula about her life

also, listen and give your input, Who is considered an athlete, some say E-sports and Pool players could considered athletes..

Join Andrew D Dixon Coach Tonya, Dr Rhoda Arrindell,

Join us tonight Ms. Patula Skeete, Hair, and Makeup to Robin Roberts at Good Morning America. join us tonight as we sit and ask Patula about her life

also, listen and give your input, Who is considered an athlete, some say E-sports and Pool players could considered athletes..

Join Andrew D Dixon Coach Tonya, Dr Rhoda Arrindel, and I8:00 to 9:30 Pm tonight

Tonight. we will talk about NFL opening day, this weekend college opening day

while keeping up with the MLB, and WNBA scores and highlight

also remind you about our special interview with Ms Patula Skeete

We will be catching up on last week's program, where we had technical difficulties, We wanted to talk the state of the Caribbean including the snap election on the Island of St Martin.

sport like the upset on Saturday with FSU and GT college football hoping to talk to our nephew on colle sports

Tonight we will recap our last week's show followed by sports and highlights including the Olympics etc.

Tonight we will debut the college-talking corner

join us as we grow week by weel

We will talk about sports like the Olympics, baseball and basketball etc, also join Coah Tonya with her 15 mins youth sports segment... Dr Rhoda Arrindell with the state of the Caribbean.

we will also talk with Tony Holtoon heading out to play pro baseball in Oregan 

joint super co-host Dee Dixon amd me Rafel Skeete

Join us tonight, We are creating a new platform by adding a youth sports chat by Coach Tonya, we still want your input as always join me, Andrew Dee Dixon. then 9;00 we talk about the state of the Caribbean with Dr Rhoda Arrindell

CRS radio station

Join Ms.Simone Sobers from Winsome Wishes ABOUT | Winsomewishes (wwkids.org) and Dr.Ev Live at 8pm EST . calling to chat 661-467-2407.Help us to help them

Tropical Storm Beryl struck Jamaica, leaving a lasting impact on the island. The most affected were children and schools, which faced significant challenges in the aftermath.  Beryl’s heavy rains and strong winds damaged school buildings, rendering many unsafe. Students faced disruptions in their education as schools temporarily closed. The loss of instructional time exacerbated existing educational inequalities.Emotional Toll on Children: Witnessing destruction led to anxiety, fear, and trauma among children. Schools became crucial support systems for emotional healing. Jamaican communities rallied together, repairing damaged schools and organizing makeshift classrooms. NGOs and volunteers provided resources and counseling. Bridging the Gap: You can help in—school supplies, textbooks, and portable classrooms. Solidarity prevailed, emphasizing collective tion during crises.

 Donate :Give Back Jamaica Zelle ([email protected]) Paypal: givebackjamaica.com

Crs Reggae Early Morning: Oldies but Goodies 70s 80s 90s

Picking up the show from last week, that we couldn't air due to technical difficulty, also the Monday we are in Panama City for the GrandSlam world series tournamnt