Your search on jamaica returned 25 results.
The third day was really something different. We worked for the whole day, beginning with the phenomenal “Bashy Bash Kru” who everybody had been telling us about. We spent the day going through ...
Found in Blogs
Thursday 26th July: After visiting the Bashy Bus Kru (which you can read more about on Emily's blog), the Unicef Youth Advisers were invited to a reception held by the British High Commissioner ...
Found in Blogs
The main part of our second full day in Jamaica was spent in the Panos Caribbean project, which works with children and young people who are infected or affected by HIV. Together with Joel and Mellissa, ...
Found in Blogs
Well I'm finally in Jamaica, after a three hours at Gatwick, a nine-hour flight, and almost three hours at Kingston airport waiting in queues and waiting for the customs broker (none of us really ...
Found in Blogs
On Monday, I'll be going to Jamaica with six other young people from UNICEF UK Youth Voice and three staff members from UNICEF UK. We're going to Jamaica mainly to visit projects that tackle ...
Found in Blogs
So who's had sex?At the Portmore Youth Information Centre, I saw one of the most charismatic youth workers I have ever seen, Tanya. She opened our workshop in this small cabin with sexual nursery rhymes she had learnt at four (Little Nicky having sex with this man and getting pregnant).
The next question hit us all hard, “So who's had sex?” The look on all of the youth adviser's faces was worth a picture. At first we all seemed to feel slightly uncomfortable with this real openness in the way she spoke about sex. She immediately made us feel quite comfortable.
Found in Images
Jamaica was amazingMe in Jamaica. I was surprised by how much Jamaican people already knew about the spread of HIV. It proves that all of the posters and advertising campaigns we have seen along out trip have worked.
Found in Images
Interviewing HIV-positive young people in JamaicaThis is Eshe interviewing an HIV-positive young person in Jamaica.
The best part of the day, by far, was my interview with Timmy Reed, a phenomenal HIV positive twelve year old boy. His story and energy were inspirational and he even gave me a present as I left. I really was close to tears. He had only recently found out his status, but was so positive about life.
One thing I've learnt is that; no day here is going to be the same and they make me feel embarrassed for ever thinking HIV was the end of life.
Found in Images
UNICEF UK Youth Advisers in JamaicaThis is us in a park in Kingston, taking a break from learning about HIV.
Found in Images
Being interviewd in JamaicaThis is me being interviewed by 'Teen Seen' outside the Ashe summer school. Teen Seen is a Jamaican TV channel for youth.
Found in Images
