Yesterday, while I was out running errands, I made a conscious choice to wear my Che Guevara hat, a souvenir from my recent trip to Cuba. As I strolled through the streets, I was pleasantly surprised by the multitude of warm greetings and hellos I received from passersby. It seems that my hat might have played a significant role in garnering such positive reactions; perhaps it resonated with the comrades who recognised its symbolism.
This experience sparked a sense of optimism within me, as if change were noticeably in the air, imminent and inevitable. However, I can't shake off the nagging uncertainty, for Jamaica has become increasingly unpredictable. Even the younger generation, typically characterised by their detachment, seems deeply concerned about the path of our nation.
Against this backdrop of uncertainty, a glimmer of hope emerges in the form of the Jamaica Unity Alliance, a coalition formed by four minor political parties. Their unity signals a potential shift in the political landscape, promising collective action towards addressing the country's pressing issues.
But the effectiveness of this alliance remains to be seen, and I, like many others, eagerly await real results before placing my full faith in their ability to bring about meaningful change.
Lois Grant |
Writer, Lois Grant
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