Emancipate

Natalee Henry – Minister, Motivational Speaker, Publisher, Author, Founder and C.E.O. of Season Destiny, a ministry designed to “empower you to make right decisions in life.” Natalee was born in St. Catherine Jamaica, to parents Ernest & Rose Henry. She became a dedicated Christian in 1996 while living in Pembroke Pines Florida. Not willing to live just an ordinary life, Natalee sought God’s guidance. Her life was transformed in 2001 after answering the call of God; Natalee attended International Seminary Bible College in Plymouth Florida, where she received her Diploma in Theology. Soon she realized that God was giving her the desire of her heart; “helping others to see that with God their life can make a difference.”

Natalee has a passion for evangelism and teaching the Word of God. Through the power of the Holy Spirit she teaches the word of God in a simple but practical way that even a young child can understand. She shares the word of God demonstrating how to apply Biblical principles to everyday life.

Her goal is to “empower you to make the right decisions in life” through the teaching of the Word of God. Her mission is to Educate, Motivate, and Transform lives for the Kingdom of God.

Jamaican born, Ishmael Rolando Stewart otherwise known as “Jahvine”, from

parents, Miss Juliet Robinson and Mr. Claude Stewart, was born on the 7 th day of

April 1989 at the most famous Maternity Hospital in Kingston Jamaica, Victoria

Jubilee Hospital.

He grew up without a father figure due to his father was a police officer and

was shot off duty and died before Jahvine was born the present year of birth

1989. With that said Jahvine mother sent him to Christiana to live with his Aunt

Rose who was a Christian. With attendance of going church with Aunt Rose, he

then started singing along with the choir and making unique melodies, that is

when he started to discovering his gift to do music for all.

By the year 2000, at the age of (11) eleven years old Jahvine was move back to

Kingston, Waltham Park to live with his mother and stepfather. Jahvine who then

became oldest out of (3) three that consist of (1) Sister and (1) brother. He

attends the Greenwich All Age School then graduated to Tivoli Gardens High

Open discussion

Ghetto Klasic break out artiste

Triston (born September 29th, 1983) better known as his stage name Triston Fivestar, is a Dancehall Reggae artist, promoter, and event planner best known for his catchy hit phrase “Tell mi how mi sound!”

Royal Blu, whose real name is Sean-Michael Francis, is a Jamaican singer, songwriter, and entertainer. He was born and raised in St. Catherine, Spanish Town, Jamaica.

Dwayno – born Dwayne Forrester in St. Catherin Jamaica, is an humble, self motivated talented and very articulate reggae / dancehall artist.

Born in in St. Catherine Jamaica, Dwayno is destine to be one of the leading dancehall artist of the generation – that emerged in the wake of the influence of Mavado and Vybz Kartel. The development of his unique style is the result of a lifetime of musical influence, surrounded by different forms of music in the Old Harbour community that he grew up … It was at age 16yrs Dwayno decided to turn his dreams and aspirations to dancehall music.

The young Dwayno with his excellent writing techniques exposed is talent to fellow (artist) Famous Face were he co-wrote hit song like “Mixing Board” and “100 Gal”. It was soon after where the young enthusias started to show his versatility through the composition of hits for D’angel , Voicemail and even the legend Buju Banton. The artist have also record tracks with the legendary Sly and Robbie “Chalice” also for Truckback Records “Hotter Than Them”.

He is also well known for his works with the Oneil from “Voicemail” – who was also his mentors and had play an essential role in his development of the artist he is today. “Different Medz Ent” is also the brainchild of the entertainer and his well knitted associates who also reside in the St. Catherine area.

Tony Curtis adamantly insists on creating music that eloquently advocate the heartfelt concerns of people. His new 15 track album "Message In The Muzik" and latest singles "Love You Like Music" (Download @ITUNES), "One More Try" (Download @ITUNES) , "Friends" featuring Lukie D and Live It Up is mere proof of his conviction. After almost 2 decades in the music business, 8 studio albums, a string of collaborations the reggae crooner still delivers a nice variety of reggae and dancehall songs.

Given the name ‘Steppa’ by a friend because of the rhythmic manner in which he walked, he later annexed ‘Boom’ to compliment the explosive compositions he had planned for the mainstream music market. Standing a commanding 6ft 2” the lanky singer not only towers over the average person but also his lyrical contenders with sharp, meticulously written songs complimented by catchy melodies and pristine clarity.

Hailing from the enclaves of Central Village, St. Catherine, Steppa realized he had an inkling for music at an early age and soon thereafter began aligning his focus in that direction. With the daily evolution of his lyrical skillset he steadily adapted the mindset of a recording artiste and continued honing his craft despite being in school. A then student of the Jonathan Grant High before transferring to Tivoli Gardens High School, Steppa often times took to the streets in search of recording studios in his plight to kindle a recording career. His chance came after a friend introduced him to the Black Roots studio operated by the late veteran rock steady icon Sugar Minnott where he recorded his very first single entitled “Ghetto Life”.

Errol King, c.1970,

Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies. In 1993, King developed his DJ skills chanting on various sound systems. He voiced a number of hits at various studios with several producers in Jamaica and gained a reputation as the youths' DJ. His vocal style and delivery was similar to Buju Banton, whose gritty delivery over popular rhythms guaranteed a hit. An early example of his style can be found on "Cock Up And Ride"; the tune was produced by King Jammy's son John John and was a dancehall smash. The lyrics ("Push out your foot and do the bogle dance") and the "bogle" rhythm inspired a provocative dancing style and led to an adult rating for dancehall videos! In 1994, a combination with Barrington Levy, "Work", was an international hit that "bubbled" under the pop chart. The single crossed many barriers and proved especially popular among the East Indian population. Ragga had influenced many Asian performers, notably Apache Indian, and the tune was a guaranteed floor filler at bhangra dances. King's other 1994 hits, "Have What It Takes" and "Kick Up", were unable to generate similar enthusiasm. In 1995, he recorded "God Never Fail Me" and "Give Me The Weed" with Courtney Cole at Roof International. Other

recordings have maintained his profile in the reggae charts, including "Judge The Book", "Mr Bate" and "Ragga Ragga". In 1996, he topped the Jamaican chart in combination with an English singer, Jamie Irie, for an ode to marijuana, "Sweet Sensimilla".

CUREFEST Despite an unceremonious exit form CureFest at the hands of the Trelawny police, Jigsy King says he has moved on and holds no animosity to anyone. He blames the incident on a simple misunderstanding, which could have been sorted out easily. Jigsy say he has put the incident behind him and is ready to move on with his career.