A celebration of how special we all are and an affirmation that Jamaicans are “a good idea” with the ability to accomplish great things, echoing the sentiments of first National Hero, Marcus Garvey.

Kinteet and Heartbun reminisce on the journey of success and tribulation in the era of information technology.

In this story about how Ananse found success, we pay tribute to late Jamaican musical prodigy Lee 'Scratch' Perry.

A remembrance of Kendal Crash and the penchant of Jamaicans to see “signs” and take action.

Kinteet and Heartbun know from experience that we get out of life what we put into it. And now so do the people who believed that they could turn water into palm wine.

In this remake of a traditional Haitian story, we meet Bouki and Ti Malice, central characters in Haitian folklore. The Barber is a cautionary tale of trust and deception on the 230th anniversary of the beginning of the final fight against slavery in Haiti.

If you ever wondered about some of the possible influences on the life of a young boy which facilitated his development into a National Hero then Baby Marcus is a story you should not miss. Kinteet and Heartbun salute his mother, father, god father and the role of books on his life.

Johnny learns that food security and interdependence are important to the notion of independence. Caring about each other and ensuring that each person has the basic necessities for life are critical to the way we value and enjoy independence.

Likkle Miss Monkey accepts gifts from Brer Alligator and accepts his invitation to enjoy the reopening of entertainment activities by dancing at a party far away from her home. She is oblivious of the need to take precautions until she realises that she is in danger. On this occasion, quick thinking helps her to save the most precious gift she has, which is her life.

Sister Goose learns the hard way that getting justice is not always easy. Like many living creatures, Sister Goose believes in the idea of community property.

When she tries to swim in the village pond, however, she is challenged by Brer Fox and they end up in Court. Sister Goose finds herself all alone in a court full of foxes.