Jamaica Beaches: The Place To Consider Some Famous Jamaicans!
Jamaica Beaches are a great place for contemplation, if you can factor in the weather, the gorgeous local bikini clad population that cover the sand and the head bobbing Reggae music that seems to follow you wherever you go: and did I mention the rum punch!
When your laying on your favorite Jamaican beach, surveying your surroundings, you would not be surprised to learn that this small island has produced not one but three, yes three, Miss World winners.
Of course, those of us, lucky enough to have spent some time on these awesome beaches are more than surprised that it has only been three: I counted dozens of possibles, the last time I visited Negril. Ocho Rios produced another dozen candidates and the local ladies playing in the water at Bluefields, well you get the idea.
This is not so amazing, of course, when you consider that such personalities as Naomi Campbell and Grace Jones hail from Jamaican backgrounds. This island produces some beautiful, and some, eventually famous, people.
Harry Belafonte and Desmond Dekker for example, didn't do so badly in the music and entertainment industry. Linford Christie and Donovan Bailey certainly made their marks in the world of sport: especially at the Olympics. In fact Jamaica is quite well known for it's track and field performers, as well as it's cricketers and boxers.
Which reminds me not to forget to add in the famous (or is that infamous?) Jamaican Bobsled team: a real team that captured the hearts of many at the winter Olympics and ended up on the silver screen. These guys started from very humble beginnings but they had a dream, a great desire and with a great deal of hard work, they were successful.
But possibly the most famous Jamaican of them all has to be Robert Nesta Marley, the impoverished boy of mixed parentage who rose to become not only a reggae musician of world renown but, with the added dreadlocks, a symbol of the Rastafarian faith.
You can't escape the music of this famous Jamaican, it seems to be everywhere, it seems to be the soul of the island. You can visit the Bob Marley museum and his mausoleum in Nine-Miles, and the head bobbing rhythms will follow you.
Yes, as you lay back and catch the rays, with your Rum and Ginger in your hand, think about the many famous Jamaicans that this small tropical island in the Caribbean has produced and what a strong influence these characters have had on their world surroundings. Don Quarrie, Patrick Ewing, Asafa Powell and Jimmy Cliff to name but a few more. The list is very long, too long for one beach, your going to have to visit another!
Jamaica beaches are famous around the world, just like many of the people that this amazing little island has produced, and while you spend the days dreamily contemplating your navel, you have the time and relaxed mood to examine these finer points of Jamaican culture: well, before the evening beach festival starts anyway!
Your missing out on a famous experience. You need to go see for yourself mon!
Want to learn more about Jamaica and it's culture? Visit
Jamaica Beaches Lovers.com a popular website that provides inside information for visitors to the island, including maps, pictures and videos. All you need, to make your visit a complete success: take it from someone who has lived there! Check out
http://www.Jamaica-Beaches-Lovers.com now.
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Why does America try to seperate themselves?
my classmate made a good point but I was to scared to say something....hes froma different country(spani) and said ppl don't seperate themselves in brazil( or spain) as far as different ethnic groups... for ex..whites, asians, latinos will not create there "own group" or try to differ themselves and what he said that ppl are nicer in ny than texas....that a jamaican lady helped him when he was lost..in a huge park...hah everybody laughed when he said ppl are nicer in ny thant exas haha yeah the texas ppl didnt mind...I do agree america does try to seperate eachother...for example....chinatown have there communities, little italy(in ny)...he sai dthey should just be together.....I do belive the reason why ppl are more open minded in big cities like ny, los angeles, san fra., san diego etc. is because its so diverse...and ppl have been exposed to other cultures...
in other countries ...he basically said they don't try to seperate eachother....as far as cultures geez america needs tostop
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has anyone seen/ heard this??
has anyone seen a trailer or commercial for SOMETHING and you see a Jamaican lady tells this little boy "stop eating them boogers (it actually sounded like 'boogas'). ok im not trying to sound gross but it cracks me up everytime i heard it.
plz plz give me the link as to where i can view this commercial!! thx!!
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expensive perfume?
An elderly Jamaican lady is in an elevator in a high rise apartment building in New York, going to visit some relatives.
A beautiful young woman gets in smelling like very expensive perfume. She turns up her nose at the old woman and says arrogantly, "Giorgio, Beverly Hills, $120.00 an ounce."
The elderly lady with a deadpan expression says nothing.
Another young and beautiful woman smelling expensive, enters the lift, turns, looks down her long pointed nose at the old lady and says "Chanel No.5, Paris, $200.00 an ounce."
The lift is now filled with the aroma of the magnificent scents of the
combined perfumes.
One floor later, as the Jamaican lady approaches her destination, she quietly
eases out a long silent burst of gas, which quickly overpowers the combined expensive perfumes and leaves the two women with water in their eyes.
As she steps out of the elevator, she turns and says "Breadfruit, Jamaican, 36 cents a pound."
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