could care less

Whether you speak Patois or not, there’s a few things you should know... In this episode I talk about the historical stigmatization of the Jamaican language and why it runs deeper than we thought.

backing down in the face of injustice has never appealed to me. i’d rather put myself on the line to speak up for what i believe in...and hope it pays off. is your nuffness paying off for you?

I’m back! In this episode I talk about how irritating unsolicited comments on social media can be, especially when we’re all just trying to have a good time.

New series alert! In this series of episodes I’ll be reacting and discussing some of your unpopular opinions. It’s me giving my opinion...on your opinions. Enjoy!

Welcome to the first episode of the brand new series Struggle Love, where I’ll be talking about all things relationships and the hiccups we might encounter along our human companionship journeys. In the first episode, I talk about “friends with benefits”. Do you think it can work? Listen to hear my take. Enjoy!

in this episode, i sit down with the hosts of the Drunk Development podcast @drunkdeveloppod to discuss Jamaica’s political climate during a *whole* pandemic. Be sure to listen to the first half of this collaboration on Drunk Development’s channel here: https://anchor.fm/drunk-developmentpod and connect with us on social media!

a message to my fellow citizens of the world to stay safe and be responsible during what seems to be the never-ending pandemic that is COVID-19!

in this episode, i rant about the rather disappointing views shared upon the confirmation that tory lamez committed a violent crime against meg thee stallion.

racism in jamaica? you betcha. listen to my commentary on the “goofy fete” that raised the roof and turned twitter and instagram upside down.

in this lengthier episode, i break down the developments of a more serious topic using discourse in the media over the last 5 days. this episode includes commentary on a case involving a jamaican school girl who was denied access to education because of her hair. in 2020.