Posted Dec 14, 2020

It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas! That means you’re probably thinking about getting your tree together. But with such a different holiday this year why not pivot and switch things up? Enjoy these three cool Christmas tree alternatives.

1. Book trees

Posted Dec 08, 2020

What are the holidays without that sumptuous Christmas dinner and family and friends visiting? Well, this year we will find out.  Covid-19 restrictions will change how we share our meal and how we gather. It will be a moveable feast, and we will have to adjust many of our traditions. But there is no need to sacrifice your sorrel and fruitcake! Here’s how you can celebrate this delicious season with the least discomfort! Bon appetit!

Dine Early
It’s best to have your Christmas dinner without the usual fanfare. That Christmas tradition of waiting long hours for food can’t work this year. The sooner the celebration starts, the better! And it gives everyone time...

Posted Nov 06, 2020

Dancehall artiste Shenseea just bought 100 Kindle Fire tablets for students in need!

On her Instagram, she says that as a single mother she knows the pressure parents now face and promised at the start of the pandemic to do what she could to help after her first show.

She is now in quarantine and won’t be able to do the giveaways in person. However, she plans to distribute the tablets island-wide and told her followers who were in need (or knew of anyone who was) to reach out to her or anyone from her team.

Posted Nov 06, 2020

A Manchester native living in the United States donated J$2 million in life-saving equipment to the Mandeville Regional Hospital. 

Partnering with North East Georgia Medical Centre (where he heads the Department of Medicine and the GSI Foundation (Jamaica Union of Seventh-day Adventist), Dr. Pete Williams gave vital sign monitors, blood pressure cuffs, oxygen concentrator, compression pump and bassinets. 

Posted Oct 05, 2020

Computers may not be able to hack our brains the way we do with their systems, but we may be one step closer to neural hacking and mind reading. University of Helsinki researchers have developed a technique for computers to model visual perception by monitoring human brain cells. This means computers will be able to predict our thoughts and even illustrate them.