An Interview with Norman Washington Manley

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  • Опубликовано: 6 сен 2015
  • The Rt. Hon. Norman Washington Manley being interviewed.

Комментарии • 52

  • @user-xc4yc3dj1d
    @user-xc4yc3dj1d Месяц назад +1

    This was so inspiring learnt a lot about our formative years

  • @dejaughnclarke1298
    @dejaughnclarke1298 4 года назад +13

    Thank you it help me with my social studies test this make me got a 94%

  • @badmichalefilms1407
    @badmichalefilms1407 2 года назад +6

    RIp Norman Washington Manley my favorite national hero we miss you 🇯🇲

  • @tickedoffsheikh8587
    @tickedoffsheikh8587 3 года назад +7

    Salute to a great man, even though he's not amongst the living anymore but having come to learn about his awe inspiring legacy he has left Jamaica in particular and by extension the British West Indies is testament that great men are few that walked the earth...God must have had his hands on him.
    I wish this interview was about 3 hours long.
    He's indeed the father of the nation of Jamaica similar to our father of the nation of Guyana 🇬🇾, Dr. Cheddie B. Jagan.

  • @patrickpalmer9764
    @patrickpalmer9764 2 года назад +5

    This is so refreshing and very informative about the real people who fought and shaped our lovely country

    • @andrewDaMack
      @andrewDaMack Год назад

      They shaped it so well didn't they?

    • @justbenice72
      @justbenice72 Год назад

      @@andrewDaMack External interferences in the 1970s destroyed our nation.

  • @GreatDane978
    @GreatDane978 5 лет назад +13

    Norman Manley is an interesting person

  • @burnettsalmon8534
    @burnettsalmon8534 2 года назад +4

    If he had get the opportunity to become the first preminster of Jamaica Jamaica would be better great man

  • @jewelsfields7273
    @jewelsfields7273 Год назад +2

    Oh wow, this was probably at least 80 years ago. Amazing.

  • @karykares
    @karykares 7 лет назад +16

    After watching interviews with both Norman and Michael I'm more drawn to Norman. He seems more charismatic and so funny lol 😂 when he spoke about that Cuban Dandy thing he had me rolling lol. He was such a handsome guy too Edna truly had a good one👏🏻.

    • @StrongCaramel
      @StrongCaramel 5 лет назад +2

      Kary Babii there is a quiet mischief behind his eyes and that smirk. But as far as charisma, all accounts say he was extremely shy and reserved, and was only loud and outspoken when in court.

    • @neilvalentine2541
      @neilvalentine2541 3 года назад

      This surprised me

  • @laverndayle2675
    @laverndayle2675 4 года назад +5

    Great guy he played a key role in the development of a nation and country. His name will remain in the history books long after I've gone out of this world.

  • @noelgrant9197
    @noelgrant9197 7 лет назад +9

    Well spoken great Jamaican.

  • @emanuelhaughton970
    @emanuelhaughton970 Год назад +2

    A great leader at the time with regards to the laying of the nation's foundation,political leaders of his quality can't be easily found today.YAHWEH has blessed this nation but some of us are hell bent on destroying it.

    • @barringtonedwards7008
      @barringtonedwards7008 Год назад

      YOUR LOST.
      THE MAN DID NOT EVEN IDENTIFY AS A BLACK MAN...JAMAICA IS MAJORITY BLACK.
      HE DID NOTHING FOR THE SUFFERING PEOPLE SILLY..
      WHY DO YOU THINK HE IS NOT REMEMBERED.
      HIS SON WAS A BETTER ACTOR AND DID LESS FOR THE SUFFERING PEOPLE.
      THEY VOTED HIM OUT BECAUSE HE WASN'T DOING NOTHING FOR THE POOR

  • @neilberry8248
    @neilberry8248 3 года назад +2

    Thank you for sharing your videos with us love take care be safe bless up

    • @NationalLibJamaica
      @NationalLibJamaica  3 года назад +1

      You are so welcome Neil. Thank you for watching and be safe as well

  • @paulhaye
    @paulhaye Год назад +2

    He had kind eyes. I wonder what his reaction would be to what is going on in Jamaica right now?
    I think he would barf. He’d be extremely upset, I believe.

  • @visionary324
    @visionary324 6 лет назад +3

    Powerful interview

  • @khaoticman3055
    @khaoticman3055 Год назад +3

    Damn his son is his twin

  • @malcolmsanders9620
    @malcolmsanders9620 2 года назад +4

    but Michael got the job done by bringing Jamaica to the world

    • @barringtonedwards7008
      @barringtonedwards7008 Год назад

      😂😂😂
      HE WAS AN AGENT OF BABYLON LIKE THE REST SILLY

    • @renajforbesceoofmobay9814
      @renajforbesceoofmobay9814 2 месяца назад

      Jamaica failed him tho , we sold him out for America and Seaga they tricked us about “communism” tricked Jamaicans out of being educated

  • @jambookreviews876
    @jambookreviews876 4 года назад +2

    According to Carey Robinson's memoirs the interviewer is Mrs. Corinna Meeks, former head of JIS.

  • @speakthetruth5308
    @speakthetruth5308 Год назад

    What a contrast with his cousin Bustamante. A selfless ,ethical noble and honourable man .

  • @paulhaye
    @paulhaye 7 лет назад +14

    Many J'cans say that Norman M was less radical than his son Michael - that Michael was reckless & his dad was more studied & stable. I disagree. Daddy Manley was just as radical, becuz u have to be in order to get freedom.

    • @StrongCaramel
      @StrongCaramel 5 лет назад +1

      Paul Haye I agree. He was just far less in the spotlight than his son. A quiet fire behind the scenes. But that entire family were troublemakers. Even Bustamante was quite radical. Baring your chest in front of British soldiers daring them to shoot you, in what was a state of emergency, is also a radical act of defiance.

    • @maaruz1979
      @maaruz1979 4 года назад +2

      Looking back, ‘Freedom and independence’ was a sham.
      The Black masses are still used as a Slave caste

    • @paulhaye
      @paulhaye Год назад

      @@maaruz1979Yep. I don’t think true freedom will ever grace any black person in this world, ever.
      I hope there’s a better place in store for us.

    • @maaruz1979
      @maaruz1979 Год назад

      @@paulhaye ever? that is insanely pessimistic

    • @paulhaye
      @paulhaye Год назад

      @@maaruz1979 Unfortunately my love, it appears so. The white supremacists of the world are working overnight and around the clock to make it so, and they’re very effective.

  • @orvillebrown7235
    @orvillebrown7235 2 года назад +5

    Manley was a man of considerable intellectual depth, wiser than his son Michael who was articulate but lacked his father's depth. Manley, excusably, overstates his 1938 role. The interviewer is not intelligent and goes all over the place, does not take a logical chronological approach and fails to fully examine important aspects of his career like the founding of the PNP, the federation and his relationship with Bustamante. Still it was a pleasure to watch. I like the Manley credo of having complete confidence in one'sself.

  • @lloydieism
    @lloydieism 6 лет назад +2

    Can anybody say who the interviewer was?

  • @uhuru27
    @uhuru27 2 года назад +3

    Jamaica would have been better off if he was the Prime minister after independence. Busta never had a vision

    • @justbenice72
      @justbenice72 Год назад +2

      Bustamante had vision however his vision was to maintain the policies of our colonizers.

  • @MatthewMcNaughton
    @MatthewMcNaughton 7 лет назад +4

    Can you provide more details about the date and context of the interview.

    • @fourq2049
      @fourq2049 3 года назад +1

      Dat mi a seh too

  • @jermainelindo6944
    @jermainelindo6944 Год назад +1

    Norman Manley international airport 🇯🇲 community college

  • @kevinwhyte2829
    @kevinwhyte2829 Год назад

    This man and busta is the same good luck with what you think he was

  • @mindempowerhealing1734
    @mindempowerhealing1734 2 года назад

    i like

  • @davewedderburn5130
    @davewedderburn5130 4 года назад +8

    One of the greatest mind of the time what race has to do with this? Norman and Michael Manley were as black as they come in love and compassion for the masses if they could change their skin color I guess they would but I love them in the skin they are in

    • @leviburrell6152
      @leviburrell6152 3 года назад

      Probably jamaican progress was halted when they rejected him at the polls

    • @leviburrell6152
      @leviburrell6152 3 года назад +2

      No wonder why the manley family is no longer interested in representative politics in ja. After laying the pillars for social justice and equity in jamaica they have left it to those who are more interested in the prestige and economic benefits for themselves .... and dem crew

    • @MrRed-tf7bv
      @MrRed-tf7bv 2 года назад +2

      Norman & Michael werent "black"! They were from the brown gentry class inna JA.

    • @paulhaye
      @paulhaye Год назад

      @@MrRed-tf7bv mullatos: part black, part white.

  • @alfredocunningham45
    @alfredocunningham45 2 года назад

    Mm

  • @Jasongamer14rg23
    @Jasongamer14rg23 9 месяцев назад

    Bruh

  • @jermainelindo6944
    @jermainelindo6944 Год назад

    1world unite union unity college university campus

  • @Riptack7591
    @Riptack7591 Год назад

    Obviously, a structured interview and a failure to probe interesting points.