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In this episode of "It's 6 o'clock somewhere," host Robin Good interviews Tamian "Twizz" Javani, CEO of Javani's Executive Protection, about his fascinating business, which provides secure luxury ground transportation and close personal protection to VIPs and celebrities, including Nicki Minaj and Cardi B, in Jamaica. The conversation, sponsored by the Jamaican shot drink Janila, also delves into Twizz's personal story of overcoming adversity, having grown up as a "ghetto youth" and a ward of the state, and his professional path, which included roles as a former youth ambassador to the UN and a recipient of the Prime Minister's Youth Award for Excellence.
The hosts and guests, the Davis sisters, Crystal and Disha Gay, celebrate "6:00 somewhere" by taking shots of Jamkila, discussing their careers and family life as daughters of celebrities, and participating in games, including a cocktail-making challenge and a pyramid cup game, all while drinking. Throughout the episode, Desha addresses her two-year interview hiatus and the reason for her departure from a group, which involved a perceived lack of support for her individual growth and ambitions.
The episode features Kevin, a member of the dance group Voicemail, as a special guest on the show "It's 6 O'Clock Somewhere," where they discuss his personal life, including his five-year marriage and his two daughters, who are 6 and 13 years old. The conversation also covers Kevin's musical career, his upcoming EP titled Skill, which is set for a May 9th release, and his collaboration with Grammy-winning producer Frankie Music on tracks like "Time" and "Guani".
This episode of "Sports Vibe with Orgone Higgins" features Dave Cameron, the former president of the West Indies Cricket Board, discussing his journey through cricket from his playing days at Kingston College (KC) and in the Bahamas to his transition into sports administration. Cameron recounts his path from playing cricket and managing a club to becoming the Vice President of the West Indies Cricket Board in 2007 and then the President in 2013, highlighting the transformation of the cricket organization, the implementation of professional cricket, and the controversies he faced during his tenure.
The episode features an interview with Nikita Miller, a well-known Jamaican sporting personality and former West Indies left-arm spinner, who had 538 wickets in first-class cricket. The discussion covers his beginnings in the community of Chantito, his school cricket career, playing for Jamaica, and his time with the West Indies, which included 50 one-day internationals and one test match.
This episode of "Mek We Talk Money" is a detailed guide to retirement planning, emphasizing the need to "visualize your retirement" as "stressfree, comfortable, and relaxing". The speaker outlines steps like calculating expenses, estimating the required retirement sum, and clearing debts, while strongly advocating for starting a pension plan early to maximize retirement benefits.
This episode of "Mek We Talk Money" features Camille Myrie, a relationship officer in the pension marketing department at Sagicor, discussing the importance of pension plans and the differences between a company-provided superannuation fund and an individual Approved Retirement Scheme (ARS). The discussion emphasizes the benefit of starting a pension plan early, highlighting that age significantly impacts the retirement benefit, and also covers tax benefits, contribution maximums, and retirement options such as disability and death benefits.
The episode features a discussion with Tashana Smith, an investment advisor, on the "Make Talk Money Show" about becoming a savvy investor and the steps involved in investing.
This episode explores the matter of behavior management withing schools as well as the classroom management. Guest speaker, Mugabe Grant, former Dean on discipline, shares his thoughts on the matter
This episode discusses the history of mangoes in Jamaica, their connection to warfare, their place in Jamaican culture, and the challenges faced by the export industry.
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