In the 1970s, Jamaican society was marked by significant political turmoil and social change, as the country grappled with issues of class, race, and economic inequality. The decade was characterized by the rise of political violence, particularly between the rival factions of the People's National Party (PNP) and the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP). Culturally, this period saw the global spread of reggae music, with iconic figures like Bob Marley gaining international fame, reflecting both the struggles and aspirations of the Jamaican people. Despite the challenges, the 70s were a vibrant time for artistic expression and community solidarity in Jamaica.
Jamaican schools are like:
what is Jamaican like
He is a Jamaican painter, sometimes hailed as the father of Jamaican painting. As well as portraits he has painted Jamaican landscapes and society. His style often shows impressionist influences. He now lives in Canada.
The Jamaican cuisine is an amalgamation of different styles of cooking. The Jamaican society is a mixture of cultures which is reflected in cuisine as well. The Africans, Indians, Chinese, Spanish, English and Portuguese all played significant role in the development of the Jamaican cuisine. www.bestjamaica.com
NO....Jamaican Men like their own Jamaican women.
the 60s and 70s hair is like puffy not afro but like in the middle of afro and normal. If you dont think Im right then just look up 60s and 70s on the web.
in japan things like rules are different Jamaican culture
It was friken gay
Funkadelic.
Um, in a Jamaican Accent - you say "like yeah man" I hope this helps?
Every rasta is not a Jamaican && every jamaican is not a rasta. Rastas like to drinks herbs, teas,etc....
No, by someone speaking Patois (patwah).doesn't make them Jamaican. That's like saying if you learn Spanish that makes you Cuban or Mexican.