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After Hurricane Melissa: A Call for Jamaica’s Stars to Stand Up for Their Fans

In the aftermath of Hurricane Melissa, Jamaica is reeling. Entire communities have been left in ruins, homes flattened, roads destroyed, and countless families displaced. From Portland to Clarendon, Kingston to St. Mary, the island carries the deep scars of one of the most devastating storms in recent memory. Yet even as the rain subsides and the floodwaters begin to recede, one truth remains clear — Jamaica’s greatest strength has always been its people. And right now, those people need help more than ever. This is a call, not to the government or to politicians, but to the sons and daughters of Jamaica who have risen to fame and fortune. To the entertainers, influencers, athletes, and public figures — both at home and abroad — the time has come to stand up for your fans. These are the same people who streamed your music day and night, who wore your brand, who shared your posts, who prayed for you when you were just starting out. Today, many of them are left without shelter, without ...

A Farewell to the Pocket Rocket: Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce’s Glorious Sprint into Legacy


Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, the indomitable force of Jamaican sprinting, has officially bowed out from the track, closing an 18-year chapter that redefined excellence in athletics. Her final race at the 2025 World Championships in Tokyo — the same city where she first stepped onto the global stage in 2007 — was a poetic full-circle moment. 


At 38, she led Jamaica’s 4x100m relay team to a silver medal, marking her 25th global podium finish. With 10 World Championship golds, six silvers, and two Olympic 100m titles, she retires as the most decorated female 100m sprinter in history. But Fraser-Pryce’s story is more than medals. It’s about resilience, motherhood, and the power of representation.

 After giving birth to her son Zyon in 2017, she returned to the track and became the oldest woman to win a 100m world title — not once, but twice. Her comeback wasn’t just athletic; it was symbolic. She shattered stereotypes, proving that motherhood and elite performance can coexist. Her journey inspired millions, especially women and young athletes across the Caribbean and beyond.

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce 

Now, as she steps away from the track, Fraser-Pryce embraces a new chapter filled with advocacy, entrepreneurship, and family life. She’s expressed a desire to support women and athletes, and her brand partnerships and public speaking engagements reflect her growing influence off the track. With her husband by her side and Zyon cheering her on, she’s sprinting into a future just as impactful as her past.

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, Husband and Son

To Shelly-Ann: Jamaica stands proud. You carried our flag with grace, fire, and unmatched brilliance. Thank you for every race, every smile, and every moment of magic. You didn’t just run — you soared. And now, as you pass the baton to the next generation, we salute you with love, gratitude, and endless respect.

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