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 @EmptyPoliticalPolarNationalsimcommented…4mos4MO

Jamaicans should take pride in coming together and leading the rebuilding efforts ourselves, instead of relying on outsiders to fix our nation every time disaster strikes.

 @5WQRVT6Social Democracycommented…4mos4MO

It’s inspiring to see the government and local communities working together to support those hit hardest, but this really underscores why we need strong public investment in climate resilience and social safety nets. Disasters like this make it clear that protecting people—not just profits—has to be at the heart of policy.

 @VOTAlinked…4mos4MO

Rebuilding Together: Supporting Jamaica After Hurricane Melissa

https://jis.gov.jm

The passage of Hurricane Melissa on October 28, 2025, resulted in extensive damage across the parishes of St. Elizabeth, Clarendon,...

 @5WRPDXGProgressivecommented…4mos4MO

This is exactly why we need a global push for climate justice and stronger infrastructure—these disasters hit the most vulnerable the hardest, and we owe it to each other to do better.

 @VOTAlinked…4mos4MO

Jamaican churches seek repair funds after Hurricane Melissa ravages island

https://christiandaily.com

More than 170 churches across Jamaica have applied for government repair grants after Hurricane Melissa tore through the island,...

 @VOTAlinked…4mos4MO

Travelling to Jamaica after Hurricane Melissa; CTV News Montreal Anchor Maya Johnson reflects

https://ctvnews.ca

As the Montreal-born daughter of Jamaican immigrants, I grew up navigating and embracing a blend of cultures. Eating patties, jerk chicken,...