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10 Remarkable Facts About Dudley Thompson: Jamaican Legal Icon, Revered Statesman and Pan-Africanist
20 Jamaican Patois Phrases You Should Be Using
Here are a few Patois phrases you should be using while communicating with a Jamaican or even to help you communicate better with a Jamaican:. Daadie / Mi Dawg – an expression usually …
18 Jamaican Patois Phrases Translated to English
I Will Be Right Back – Mi Soon Come; To Eat – Nyam Jamaica – Jamrock, Jamdown, Yard; Jamaican – Yardie, Yard man; Friend – Bredren (male), Sistren (female)
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Full Cast, Including Jamaican Actors, Announced for American Premiere of “McBee” on June 23 in Jamaica, Queens
About Us - Jamaicans and Jamaica - Jamaicans.com
Welcome to Jamaicans.com, your ultimate online destination to celebrate Jamaica’s rich and vibrant culture! We’re a cross-platform media house dedicated to connecting the Jamaican …
50 Interesting Facts About Jamaica & Jamaicans
Jamaica is where languages, culture and cuisine meet and blend into one of the most unique places on the planet. The island nation’s innovators and visionaries were responsible for a …
10 Jamaican Greetings That You Should Know Before You Go
If you are planning on visiting Jamaica soon, it might be interesting on your part to know how to interact with the locals. Just as it is with other countries, being able to greet locals in their …
25 Words and Phrases Jamaicans Use When They Don’t Want …
There is a popular phrase that says “children live what they learn” – so the majority of adults try not to curse around children. You will find also that Christian adults do not use curse words, as …
15 Jamaican Patois Slangs You Should Add to your Vocabulary
Bill: When a Jamaican says “bill” with palms up, it’s a friendly nudge to “chill out” or “take it easy,” usually in response to a misunderstanding. Liff Up/Lift Up: Literally means “Leave!” It is often …
Blend into the Jamaican Crowd with These Useful Patois Expressions
Yeh mon! This popular Patois expression is translated as “okay” or “no problem”. Mai yute. Americans say “bro” and British people say “bruv”, while Jamaicans say “mai yute”.