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The Jamaica Star is a newspaper that covers various topics related to Jamaica, such as politics, culture, sports, and entertainment. It is often cited as a source by other media outlets and has a history of publishing comics and coloring pages.
Richard Hart was born in Montego Bay, Jamaica, [7] on 13 August 1917, [8] [9] of mixed heritage that included Sephardic Jewish [10] and African. [11] He was the son of Ansell Hart, [12] a Jamaican solicitor and author of a 1972 historical study of George William Gordon.
Born and raised in Jamaica, Meredith immigrated to Canada and became a Canadian citizen in the early 1980s. [6] He attended Ryerson Polytechnical Institute but never graduated; while he was a student at Ryerson, he began Donscape Landscaping Services (c. 1994), which he still owns and operates.
In Jamaica, he started the Jamaica Advocate newspaper in December 1894, which became an influential newspaper on the island. Love used the paper as a forum to express his concern for the living conditions of Jamaica's black population. He was a staunch advocate of access to education for the majority of the population.
This is a list of newspapers in Jamaica: Daily Star [1] The Daily Gleaner, the oldest Jamaican daily published by Gleaner Company, founded in 1834, oldest continually published, English language newspaper in the Western Hemisphere [2] The Agriculturalist, the oldest and most consistent agricultural newspaper in the Caribbean for 28 years ...
James Phillippo (1798-1879) was an English Baptist missionary and abolitionist in Jamaica. He founded several Free Villages for emancipated slaves, wrote books about Jamaica, and faced persecution from planters and authorities.
Gino Jennings is the founder and overseer of the First Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ, Inc., a nontrinitarian denomination that teaches holiness, baptism in Jesus' name, and rejection of women clergy. He has faced criticism and controversy for his views, his debate with Mr. Vegas, and his ban from Australia.
In Colonial Jamaica, during the 18th and 19th centuries, there were a number of newspapers that represented the views of the white planters who owned slaves. These newspapers included the Royal Gazette, The Diary and Kingston Daily Advertiser, Cornwall Chronicle, Cornwall Gazette, and Jamaica Courant.