@Thriving-Threads Jamaica is NOT the tourism capital of the Caribbean. The Bahamas gets at least 3 million more tourists than Jamaica. Cuba and the Dominican Republic get even more.
Everyone’s been trying to nick Haiti’s legacy, innit. Remember, cowards sing war chants, but the real ones get stuck in. Cowards ducked out when the war drums started, while the true fighters charged through the storm without a hint of fear! That’s the split between the two, fam. Haiti’s the one holding it down, and the rest of you lot are just playing at it. Long live the Haitian Revolution of 1804.
Go make a video about Haiti and move your rassclaat. Anytime people say anything good about Jamaica, here come the haters. Nanny of the Maroons gained freedom and independence from Britain in 1738, long before Haiti was freed. Some are trying to diminish what Jamaicans have accomplished for themselves. What Haiti did in Haiti has nothing to do with anything that took place in Jamaica. 😂 Y'all speak French; we speak English. We have nothing in common.
Why not focus on something else instead of spreading hate? Every time something good is said about Jamaica, the haters come out. Nanny of the Maroons and the Maroon community fought for their freedom and gained independence from Britain in 1738, long before Haiti was freed. Let’s respect the accomplishments of others. What happened in Haiti has no impact on Jamaica’s history. 😂 We speak English, you speak French-our paths are different, and we’re not the same.
This comment section is full of Jamaican haters . You can go to just about any country and mention Jamaica a chances are they have heard of Jamaica, try asking them about the other Island and 99% have never heard of of them.
Thank you for your interest! Bermuda truly is a fascinating case study, and I appreciate you engaging with the content. Let’s keep the conversation going!
The draconian nature of Western colonialism has perpetuated anti-Haitian rhetoric rooted in baseless hatred and fear, both scientifically unproven and philosophically flawed. Haitian warriors, however, demonstrated to the West and beyond that Black people, or Africans, are unequivocally human, equal in every sense of humanity. At that time, Haitians issued a profound challenge to the Western world to put this into question, and it is the West that ultimately failed the test miserably. The continued existence of Haiti as a free Black sovereign republic, alongside the universal abolition of slavery, stands as irrefutable evidence of Haiti’s immense contribution to the freedoms the world enjoys today. These freedoms, though universally beneficial, were particularly advantageous to the white poor and lower classes during the colonial era. Haiti’s legacy extends far beyond its immediate borders. Yet, marginalized populations-including Black Americans, who selfishly, cowardly, and ignorantly side with their oppressors-turn their backs on their Black liberators: Haiti and its people. This betrayal is akin to Satan pitting humanity against Jesus Christ, a deep moral, ethical, and philosophical wrong that remains undeniable. The same logic applies to Haiti; the country stands for fundamental principles of humanity and equality, principles that many fail to recognize. Some critics, including whites and marginalized groups, point to Haiti’s practice of Voodoo as though it were inherently evil, without refuting the essential truth that it was white men who subjected these people to hell on earth through slavery. The Haitian slaves, in response, declared that they would choose freedom or death, rather than return to enslavement, because they understood that freedom and equality are basic human necessities. In contrast, it seems that other marginalized groups-Black Americans, Jamaicans, Dominicans, Bahamians, and Africans-have blindly accepted their fate under the West's false narrative that Haiti is selectively targeted out of racism and prejudice. This ignorance, selfishness, and cowardice from these groups only serves to hold back the broader marginalized populations. Returning to the colonial period, the white elite strategically employed religion, specifically Christianity and the Bible, as a powerful psychological tool to reinforce their tactics. They enlisted the Catholic Church to send priests to dissuaded the movements of enslaved Maroons. The reason Voodoo is not regarded as a legitimate religion like others is simple: it is African and Black in origin. This philosophical difference between Black and white, divinely ordained by the Creator, is not difficult to grasp. The Haitian slaves, however, were too clever to fall for the empty sympathies of certain priests, some of whom focused solely on securing their share of colonial wealth. The white elite already recognized that the Haitian slaves possessed a unique and indomitable warrior spirit, unmatched by any other marginalized group. Thus, when these elites and the priests asserted that slavery was a punishment from God, supposedly decreed by a deity who favoured white people, the Haitians refused to be deceived. They turned instead to their African ancestors, creating their own religion-Voodoo. This religion, if examined thoughtfully, is found to mirror many aspects of Christianity, albeit with the inclusion of Black people. Just as native populations have their own spiritual systems rooted in nativism, so too do Black people have their own: the misunderstood and maligned Voodoo, which the colonial powers derogatorily branded as ‘black magic.’ Ultimately, the marginalized populations-Black Americans, Jamaicans, Dominicans, Bahamians, and even Africans-have naively parroted the narratives their white oppressors fed them, abandoning the rich spiritual and philosophical traditions that connect them to their heritage. Long live the Haitian revolution of 1804, a date of humanity’s liberation.
Why not focus on something else instead of spreading hate? Every time something good is said about Jamaica, the haters come out. Nanny of the Maroons and the Maroon community fought for their freedom and gained independence from Britain in 1738, long before Haiti was freed. Let’s respect the accomplishments of others. What happened in Haiti has no impact on Jamaica’s history. 😂 We speak English, you speak French-our paths are different, and we’re not the same.
Go make a video about Haiti and see how many Jamaicans will be in the comments, none 😂. We don’t feel the need to go under Haitians videos when they’re saying good things about your country, but here you are, in the comments of a video praising Jamaica. It’s clear you’re jealous and just a hater.
Do you really think Haitians are the only ones who fought for their freedom and liberation? Do you think Jamaica owes Haitians something? Both of our nations fought and won their independence. The only thing you all beaten us at is poverty, and that’s a fact. 😂
I noticed a while ago that Haitians don’t really mess with Jamaicans. When Jamaica is hosting Carifta, I see that Haitians or Cubans don’t show up, but when other Caribbean countries host, you all make an appearance.
@georgiahardy161 THE MINERAL WEALTH N TAXPAYERS MONEY IS ENRICHING THE POLITICIANS NOT THE COUNTRY.........ITS STRONG STRONG SPIRITUAL AFRICAN OTMOSPHERE , THE PRIDE N RESILIENCE OF THE BLACK PEOPLE MAKE JAMAICA STRONG. ...............NOT THE THIEVES IN GOVERNMENT N TALL BUILDINGS IS ALL ILLUSION N CONFUSION...........GET. WISE
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
What do you love most about jamaica?
Its model : Bermuda Island !
I love many things and our connection to history and culture is great. Vlogs always skip over that part
@@Narcissist-d6git’s not a big deal to us 🇯🇲 😊
The capital of the Caribbean🇯🇲
Indeed!
@@Thriving_Threads Jamaica is the Tourism capital of the Caribbean but Trinidad is the Financial Powerhouse of the Caribbean
The capital of the Caribbean is The Bahamas or Barbados !
The Dominican Republic and Cuba get the most tourism. The Bahamas is the English speaking powerhouse when it comes to tourism.
@Thriving-Threads Jamaica is NOT the tourism capital of the Caribbean. The Bahamas gets at least 3 million more tourists than Jamaica. Cuba and the Dominican Republic get even more.
Everyone’s been trying to nick Haiti’s legacy, innit. Remember, cowards sing war chants, but the real ones get stuck in. Cowards ducked out when the war drums started, while the true fighters charged through the storm without a hint of fear! That’s the split between the two, fam. Haiti’s the one holding it down, and the rest of you lot are just playing at it. Long live the Haitian Revolution of 1804.
Go make a video about Haiti and move your rassclaat. Anytime people say anything good about Jamaica, here come the haters.
Nanny of the Maroons gained freedom and independence from Britain in 1738, long before Haiti was freed. Some are trying to diminish what Jamaicans have accomplished for themselves. What Haiti did in Haiti has nothing to do with anything that took place in Jamaica. 😂 Y'all speak French; we speak English. We have nothing in common.
LOL, y’all keep bringing up the Haitian Revolution from the 1800s. How about focusing on having a revolution now to clean up the mess in your country?
Why not focus on something else instead of spreading hate? Every time something good is said about Jamaica, the haters come out.
Nanny of the Maroons and the Maroon community fought for their freedom and gained independence from Britain in 1738, long before Haiti was freed. Let’s respect the accomplishments of others. What happened in Haiti has no impact on Jamaica’s history. 😂 We speak English, you speak French-our paths are different, and we’re not the same.
This comment section is full of Jamaican haters . You can go to just about any country and mention Jamaica a chances are they have heard of Jamaica, try asking them about the other Island and 99% have never heard of of them.
People who are not Jamaicans talk good things about Jamaicans than Jamaicans and of course we do.
Why Every Caribbean Nation Looks To BERMUDA !
You Wish😂😅
Bermuda is not a country but a British territory.
Why Every Caribbean Nation Looks To BERMUDA
Thank you for your interest! Bermuda truly is a fascinating case study, and I appreciate you engaging with the content. Let’s keep the conversation going!
@@Thriving_Threads
Caribbean Nations look to The Bahamas or Barbados .
@@victorlionelnazaire685as I Jamaican I’d have to disagree on that lol 😂
The draconian nature of Western colonialism has perpetuated anti-Haitian rhetoric rooted in baseless hatred and fear, both scientifically unproven and philosophically flawed. Haitian warriors, however, demonstrated to the West and beyond that Black people, or Africans, are unequivocally human, equal in every sense of humanity. At that time, Haitians issued a profound challenge to the Western world to put this into question, and it is the West that ultimately failed the test miserably. The continued existence of Haiti as a free Black sovereign republic, alongside the universal abolition of slavery, stands as irrefutable evidence of Haiti’s immense contribution to the freedoms the world enjoys today. These freedoms, though universally beneficial, were particularly advantageous to the white poor and lower classes during the colonial era. Haiti’s legacy extends far beyond its immediate borders. Yet, marginalized populations-including Black Americans, who selfishly, cowardly, and ignorantly side with their oppressors-turn their backs on their Black liberators: Haiti and its people. This betrayal is akin to Satan pitting humanity against Jesus Christ, a deep moral, ethical, and philosophical wrong that remains undeniable. The same logic applies to Haiti; the country stands for fundamental principles of humanity and equality, principles that many fail to recognize. Some critics, including whites and marginalized groups, point to Haiti’s practice of Voodoo as though it were inherently evil, without refuting the essential truth that it was white men who subjected these people to hell on earth through slavery. The Haitian slaves, in response, declared that they would choose freedom or death, rather than return to enslavement, because they understood that freedom and equality are basic human necessities. In contrast, it seems that other marginalized groups-Black Americans, Jamaicans, Dominicans, Bahamians, and Africans-have blindly accepted their fate under the West's false narrative that Haiti is selectively targeted out of racism and prejudice. This ignorance, selfishness, and cowardice from these groups only serves to hold back the broader marginalized populations. Returning to the colonial period, the white elite strategically employed religion, specifically Christianity and the Bible, as a powerful psychological tool to reinforce their tactics. They enlisted the Catholic Church to send priests to dissuaded the movements of enslaved Maroons. The reason Voodoo is not regarded as a legitimate religion like others is simple: it is African and Black in origin. This philosophical difference between Black and white, divinely ordained by the Creator, is not difficult to grasp. The Haitian slaves, however, were too clever to fall for the empty sympathies of certain priests, some of whom focused solely on securing their share of colonial wealth. The white elite already recognized that the Haitian slaves possessed a unique and indomitable warrior spirit, unmatched by any other marginalized group. Thus, when these elites and the priests asserted that slavery was a punishment from God, supposedly decreed by a deity who favoured white people, the Haitians refused to be deceived. They turned instead to their African ancestors, creating their own religion-Voodoo. This religion, if examined thoughtfully, is found to mirror many aspects of Christianity, albeit with the inclusion of Black people. Just as native populations have their own spiritual systems rooted in nativism, so too do Black people have their own: the misunderstood and maligned Voodoo, which the colonial powers derogatorily branded as ‘black magic.’ Ultimately, the marginalized populations-Black Americans, Jamaicans, Dominicans, Bahamians, and even Africans-have naively parroted the narratives their white oppressors fed them, abandoning the rich spiritual and philosophical traditions that connect them to their heritage. Long live the Haitian revolution of 1804, a date of humanity’s liberation.
Why not focus on something else instead of spreading hate? Every time something good is said about Jamaica, the haters come out.
Nanny of the Maroons and the Maroon community fought for their freedom and gained independence from Britain in 1738, long before Haiti was freed. Let’s respect the accomplishments of others. What happened in Haiti has no impact on Jamaica’s history. 😂 We speak English, you speak French-our paths are different, and we’re not the same.
Go make a video about Haiti and see how many Jamaicans will be in the comments, none 😂. We don’t feel the need to go under Haitians videos when they’re saying good things about your country, but here you are, in the comments of a video praising Jamaica. It’s clear you’re jealous and just a hater.
Do you really think Haitians are the only ones who fought for their freedom and liberation? Do you think Jamaica owes Haitians something? Both of our nations fought and won their independence. The only thing you all beaten us at is poverty, and that’s a fact. 😂
I noticed a while ago that Haitians don’t really mess with Jamaicans. When Jamaica is hosting Carifta, I see that Haitians or Cubans don’t show up, but when other Caribbean countries host, you all make an appearance.
Humble urself jamaica........u are the capital of nowhere......
Lol okay.
YOU WANNA BET? Watch!
@georgiahardy161 THE MINERAL WEALTH N TAXPAYERS MONEY IS ENRICHING THE POLITICIANS NOT THE COUNTRY.........ITS STRONG STRONG SPIRITUAL AFRICAN OTMOSPHERE , THE PRIDE N RESILIENCE OF THE BLACK PEOPLE MAKE JAMAICA STRONG. ...............NOT THE THIEVES IN GOVERNMENT N TALL BUILDINGS IS ALL ILLUSION N CONFUSION...........GET. WISE
Jamaica is not the capital of the Caribbean
Lol 🤣🎉🎉so a who 😮
Keep talking foolishness
REALLY??? Sounds like you're trying to convince yourself.