HomeHome VideosBufferzoneDancehallReggaeDR SABIFox LadiesJamaicanComedyJamaican EroticsJamaican FreaksJamaicaHardcoreJamaican MoviesJamaican's NudeKittyLisaMadMixVideosMusicPumpumzoneThickUmzVideosYouTubeUpComing EventDub/BookingsProduct CatalogContact MeMembersLINKS

INTROHITTIS/ne7I78I78.gif INTROHITTIS/hittiVVV.gif INTROHITTIS/neVV.gif INTROHITTIS/hittDFS.gif

TAPA DE LINE ENTERTAINMENT

  

CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW FOR THE LATEST VIDEOS

TOPMANHITTIS MADMIX VIDEOS

SIGN UP HERE FOR EXCLUSIVE TAPA DE LINE VIDEOS

Friday, February 5, 2010

MAD MIX VIDEOS

INTROHITTIS/ne7I78I78.gif

 

 

SIGN UP AND WATCH EXCLUSIVE TAPA DE LINE VIDEOS FOR FREE 

 

WWW.TOPMANHITTISMADMIXVIDEOS.COM

5:39 pm est          Comments

Saturday, January 16, 2010

HAITI EARTHQUAKE FUNDS

 

 View Image

 

 U.S. President Barack Obama is joined by former U.S. Presidents George W. Bush (L) and Bill Clinton (R) in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington while speaking about disaster aid to Haiti January 16, 2010. Obama, flanked by his predecessors Bush and Clinton, on Saturday said the two former presidents would lead a national drive to raise money to help the survivors of Haiti's devastating earthquake.

 

 

1:08 pm est          Comments

Friday, January 15, 2010

President Barack Obama

 

“You will not be forsaken; you will not be forgotten,” Obama has promised Haiti. ” In this, your hour of greatest need, America stands with you.”

Can we believe America this time? Where was America for the last 20 years?

NGOsite-2-2 Will America Finally Keep Its Promise to Haiti?

Where was the U.S. when Haiti’s poor were forced to cut down their forests to sell charcoal to barbecue joints in the Bahamas?  Where was the U.S. when the infertile land and dire poverty pushed thousands into the nation’s capital, where they built ramshackle houses and found only more poverty? When Gonaives was destroyed in 2004, and then again in 2008, did we help rebuild it? Hardly.

When a popular albeit corrupt president was elected overwhelming by Haitians in 2000, did we try to  purge the corruption? No, we cut off 500 billion in international aid instead. Then we supported a coup leading to years of instability and violence.

With all it’s tragedies, it is hard to see Haiti as anything but cursed. Yet if it is cursed, it is a human curse, not a divine curse. After decades of erratic American policy, Haiti’s suffering has become institutionalized.

A mother Theresa nun from India working in an Haitian orphanage first explained this to me. “Haiti is a factory of suffering,” she said, “and our product is misery.”

After every tragedy, America makes it’s promises. It pledges that Haiti will not be forgotten, that the future will be different. And yet it never changes. It’s hard to listen to the vetran CNN reporter talking over the same archival footage of people fighting for food handouts. “Look!” the  reporter will say. “They are so poor! I’ve been in Afghanistan and Iraq and seen everything, but nothing like this. These people are poor!”

Will the incomprehensibly tragedy of this earthquake be different? Can we imagine a Haiti that is not a place of misery, but of opportunity? Today it may be impossible, as we try to digest the images of suffering flooding the Internet. But, maybe, just maybe, this horrible tragedy can finally lead America to wake up and really work for change in Haiti. If we can work to rebuild Afghanistan on the other side of the world, then surely we can work to rebuild Haiti right here in the Western Hemisphere.

Haiti deserves this opportunity, and it’s up to us to demand it.

We may not have created this earthquake, but  there is much blood and dust on all of our hands.

 

 Earthquake victims lie on the ground in Port-au-Prince in this video grab.

 The devastating earthquake in Haiti is the biggest natural disaster so far in the Twitter era, and response on the micro-blogging site has been accordingly momentous.

 According to Twitter.com, four of the 10 most popular topics posted on the site were related to Haiti, where the death toll from a magnitude 7.0 earthquake that struck on Tuesday could run into the tens of thousands.

Among them were the terms "Port-au-Prince," "Help Haiti," and "Yele," a charity organization founded by Haitian-born musician and record producer Wyclef Jean.

 

 A Haitian boy receives treatment after the earthquake

 

 Although doctors, rescue teams and supplies had been flying into the capital, Port au Prince, a series of bottlenecks meant aid was not getting to those who needed it most.

The sound of gunfire echoed around Port au Prince as looters fought over scarce food supplies, hijacked vehicles and raided a UN warehouse where 15,000 tons of food had been stockpiled.

 

 Rotary rallies for Haiti earthquake victims

 

 NORTH Sydney Rotary Club is urging people to donate money for ShelterBoxes to be send to Haiti after capital Port-au-Prince was struck with the biggest earthquake in more than 200 years on Wednesday morning (AUST).

The club held a meeting this afternoon and decided to raise funds for international disaster relief charity ShelterBox to help deliver the life-saving boxes stored in the United States in coming days, club president Jenny Thomas told the Daily.

 

 

 Survivors stand on the roof of a demolished house after a massive eartquake in Port-au-Prince, January 13, 2010. More than 100,000 people were feared dead in Haiti Wednesday after a calamitous earthquake razed homes, hotels, and hospitals, leaving the capital in ruins and bodies strewn in the streets. With thousands of people missing, dazed survivors in torn clothes wandered through the rubble as more than 30 aftershocks rocked the ramshackle capital, where more than two million people live, most in the grip of poverty.

 

 The 2010 Haiti Earthquake, measured at a magnitude of 7.0 on the Richter Scale, has wreaked social havoc, devastated property and shelter, destroyed lines of communication and transport, disrupted food supply, and has caused an inestimable loss of life.  Hospitals within Port-au-Prince have been destroyed or rendered structurally unstable.  Hospitals in neighboring regions have dwindling or no supplies for medical personel to work with.  While relief efforts have been mounted from nations around the world, loss of life is destined to continue.

Although accurate death estimates are lacking, it may be that no earthquake has created such a vast and pervasive humanitarian disaster since the 2004 Indian Ocean Earthquake which triggered a massive Tsunami, associated with 10 meter waves in Indonesia, and more than 225,000 people died in affected areas around the Indian Ocean.  The North Pakistan Earthquake of 2005 caused more than 75,000 deaths. 

 

 Nicholas Kamm/AFP/Getty Images

 

 US soldiers unload gear as they arrive at Port-au-Prince's airport on January 13, 2009,

one day after an eartquake measuring 7.0 hit the Haitian capital. 

 

 

 

 The Red Cross estimates that up to 50,000 people may have died in the eartquake that rcoked Haiti Tuesday evening.

3:18 pm est          Comments

haitian donation

 

 Haitian families sit on the champs de Mars in downtown Port-au-Prince. (AFP/Julien Tack)

 WASHINGTON – Haiti has received billions of dollars in taxpayer and private aid from the United States and others, yet is so poor that few homes had safe drinking water, sewage disposal or electricity even before the earthquake. With sympathetic donors around the world sending money, making sure that aid is spent properly will be a challenge.

Corruption, theft and other crime and Haiti's sheer shortage of fundamentals — reliable roads, telephone and power lines and a sound financial system — add to the difficulty as foreign governments and charities try not only to help Haiti recover from the disaster but pull itself out of abject poverty.

It is one of the poorest places on Earth. Most basic public services are lacking, people typically live on less than $2 a day, nearly half the population is illiterate and the government has a history of instability. The public has little opportunity to be sure that aid to the government is used honestly and well. Nor is following the money easy for donors, including the United States, 700 miles away and one of the country's biggest helpers.

"It has been a challenge and I think it really is one of the things we have to look at when the country has had such long-standing problems that it seems as though we have made little dent there," said Rep. Russ Carnahan, D-Mo., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee's subcommittee on international organizations, human rights and oversight.

The immediate focus is search and rescue and addressing immediate public health needs. But after that, "I think there's going to be a number of questions that arise," Carnahan said.

Just last month, a private group, the Heritage Foundation for Haiti, urged Haiti's government to complete an audit of a $197 million emergency disaster program to respond to corruption allegations over how the money was handled. Haiti's senate cited the allegations when it removed Prime Minister Michele Pierre-Louis in November and replaced her with Jean-Max Bellerive.

President Barack Obama promised at least $100 million in earthquake aid. That comes on top of substantial spending by the United States in Haiti in recent years for economic development, such as the country's textile industry, humanitarian assistance, environmental programs, and law enforcement, including trying to stop the use of Haiti as a pass-through point for narcotics en route to the United States.

Apart from earthquake relief, senators working on the next annual foreign assistance budget have proposed at least $282 million for Haiti; the House proposal would provide at least $165 million.

Much of the U.S. government's aid to Haiti comes through the U.S. Agency for International Development, which has provided at least $800 million from budget years 2004 through 2008, agency figures show.

At least $700 million more was pledged for Haiti by governments, international givers and charities at an April 2009 donors conference. Former President Bill Clinton, a United Nations special envoy to the country, told theU.N. Security Council in September that he was "100 percent committed to delivering tangible results to the U.N. and most importantly the people of Haiti."

The Haitian government relies on foreign aid to keep itself and its economy operating.

In a December 2008 Gallup survey, 60 percent of Haitians interviewed said there had been times that year when they didn't have enough money to buy food, and 51 percent said there were times they couldn't afford shelter.

Statistics about Haiti, as gathered by the U.S. government, chronicle a grim standard of living. According to the CIA and State Department, 1 in 8 children in Haiti dies before age 5. The life expectancy is 59 to 62 years.Malaria, typhoid and dengue fevers and other life-threatening illnesses long ago wiped out in the industrialized world still plague Haiti.

For government and private relief organizations, simply communicating and moving money and supplies around in the country were difficult absent a natural disaster like this one.

As of 2008, Haiti had 108,000 main telephone lines in use, putting it 142nd among countries in land-line phone use, but ranked better on cellular access. There were 3.2 million cellular phones in use in 2008, making it 105th worldwide by that measure, the U.S. government said.

 

 

11:45 am est          Comments

Haiti Earthquake 7.0 Magnitude January 12 2010

 

 

 

 

 

 

 WASHINGTON – Hundreds of U.S. troops and an aircraft carrier have arrived at the Haiti relief effort, and the commander on the ground said Friday that food, water, medicine and other emergency relief supplies will be rushed to victims.

Thousands more troops and sailors were en route.

"We have much more support on the way," Army Lt. Gen. Ken Keen said. "Our priority is getting relief out to the needy people, to mitigate the suffering that the Haitian people are experiencing right now."

Delayed for hours along with other flights circling over the severely congested Port au Prince airport, a second plane carrying soldiers from the 82nd Airborne Division finally landed at the airport in the middle of the night — bringing the infantry unit's total there to 115, Maj. Kristian Sorensen, a spokesman at Fort Bragg, said Friday.

The aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson also arrived off Haiti's shores overnight carrying 19 helicopters, and it started flights off its deck in the morning, officials said.

The carrier also has water-purifying equipment and three surgical operating rooms and can do medical evacuations as well as ferry supplies and people to and from land.

Meanwhile, the White House said Friday that the United States has coordinated with the Cuban government to speed up the evacuation of injured people. Spokesman Tommy Vietor said Havana authorized the U.S. to fly medical evacuation flights from Guantanamo Bay to Miamithrough Cuban air space, cutting 90 minutes off the flight time.

Friday's arrivals added to more than 300 military personnel who had gotten there as of Thursday and amounted to the first major influx of military from the United States, which has taken the lead in world efforts to assist the devastated country.

 

 

 

 

10:56 am est          Comments

Thursday, January 14, 2010

Haiti Earthquake 7.0 Magnitude January 12 2010

PORT-AU-PRINCE: Rescuers, doctors and soldiers rushed to Haiti by air and sea in a sweeping global response to the devastating earthquake feared to have killed more than 100,000 people.

With much of the capital, Port-au-Prince, reduced to rubble, teams of civilian and military experts began landing at the still-operational airport while more headed to the impoverished nation by sea.

Governments and aid organisations around the world unlocked relief funds, dispatched experts to claw through the debris for survivors and promised help to reconstruct shattered homes, schools and hospitals.

A crowd of people observe the covered corpses of those killed by a massive earthquake in Port-au-Prince on January 13, 2010. More than 100,000 people were feared dead in Haiti after a calamitous earthquake razed homes, hotels, and hospitals, leaving the capital in ruins and bodies strewn in the streets. Planeloads of rescuers and relief supplies headed to Haiti as governments and aid agencies launched a massive relief operation. AFP PHOTO/Juan BARRETO
 

The US mobilised 5000 troops and an array of specialists, ships, aircraft and helicopters. The aircraft carrier Carl Vinson and its accompanying fleet was set to arrive yesterday.

The Red Cross launched an $11 million appeal for donations, the World Food Program offered 15,000 tonnes of food and the World Bank said it would provide an extra $US100 million ($108 million) in aid.

''We are entering a critical period. There must be massive humanitarian aid arriving this evening,'' said Olivier Bernard, president of the medical relief agency organisation Medecins du Monde. ''To save lives surgery must be available, ideally within the first 48 hours.''

Australia has pledged an initial $10 million for the relief campaign.

The World Health Organisation is deploying specialists to help handle mass casualties and corpses, warning of the danger of communicable diseases such as diarrhoea.

The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies said it was preparing to help up to 3 million people.

Injured and shocked survivors steeled themselves for another night sleeping outdoors among the dead.

Schools, hospitals, hotels and government ministries lay in ruins. People caked in blood and dust pleaded for help as they or their loved ones lay beneath mountains of concrete.

''The priority is to find survivors,'' said Elisabeth Byrs, of the UN Office for the Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs. ''We are working against the clock.''

The President, Rene Preval, whose home and the presidential palace were destroyed, painted a scene of devastation.

''Parliament has collapsed. The tax office has collapsed. Schools have collapsed. Hospitals have collapsed,'' he told the Miami Herald.

More than 30 aftershocks had rocked the city.

Dust filled the air, scattered fires broke out and the injured slumped on the blood-soaked floor of a clinic, waiting for treatment. Outside a field hospital, mothers huddled with shell-shocked children.

Injured survivors were carried on makeshift stretchers past piles of smashed concrete from which crushed bodies protruded.

Fanning safety fears, the United Nations said the main prison had collapsed, allowing some inmates to flee into the city. The United Nations peacekeeping mission in Haiti was crippled by the earthquake.

The head of the mission, Hedi Annabi of Tunisia, and his deputy, Luiz Carlos da Costa of Brazil, are among 150 UN civilian and military members of the mission who are unaccounted for and feared dead. The UN confirmed the deaths of 16 peacekeepers, including 11 Brazilian soldiers and five police from Argentina, Chad and Jordan. 
A woman expresses her shock and despair after the quake in Port-au-Prince. 
3:15 pm est          Comments

Wednesday, January 13, 2010

HAITIAN EARTHQUAKE

Not Granting Haitian Immigrants TPS After Earthquake Would Be ‘Not Only Immoral, But Irresponsible’

haitiSince the election of President Obama, Haitians in the U.S. have been anxiously awaiting a change in immigration policy which would grant undocumented Haitian immigrants temporary protected status (TPS). TPS is a temporary immigration status that is available to individuals from a small number of federally-designated countries suffering armed conflicts, natural disasters, or other extraordinary circumstances. Haitian immigrants in the U.S. probably should’ve been granted TPS long before yesterday’s earthquake. Yet now, as Rep. Alcee Hastings (D-FL) points out, it would be “not only immoral, but irresponsible” not to.

Haiti’s recent woes come after enduring four consecutive tropical cyclones in 2008 that left 800 people dead and from which the country has yet to recover. The Miami Herald has reported that the Haitian city of Gonaives, is still “uninhabitable.” That same year, Port-Au-Prince was “shattered” as even 9,000 United Nation peacekeepers were unable to halt the looting and violence that ravaged Haiti’s capital. In March, USAID estimated that 2.3 million Haitians were facing “food insecurity” as a result of high food prices. Political instability continues to devastate the country.

Haitian immigrants had high hopes with the election of President Obama. Yet, many have since become frustrated with the administration’s “failure to deliver one of their top goals.” In March 2009, the Obama administration indicated that it would continue deporting undocumented Haitians, “despite appeals by the Haitian government, which says deportations could destabilize a country where food, water and housing have been in extremely short supply since major storms last summer.” One month later, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton indicated that the Obama administration hadn’t granted Haitians TPS because “we don’t want to encourage other Haitians to make the dangerous journey across the water.” In July, five U.S. senators, including the late Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-MA), personally wrote to President Obama, urging him to grant Haitian immigrants TPS. The senators countered criticisms that such a move would spark an unmanageable influx of Haitian immigrants by pointing out that TPS is only available to those already living in the U.S.

This morning, Obama affirmed that Haiti “will have a friend and partner in the people of the United States today, and going forward.” Continuing to deport thousands of Haitian immigrants back to their ravaged home country rather than letting them stay in the U.S. to help their families in Haiti get back on their feet is inconsistent with the promises the Obama administration has already made to the people of Haiti. The U.S. generously granted and extended TPS for 82,000 Hondurans and 5,000 Nicaraguans after Hurricane Mitch in 1998 and to 260,000 Salvadorans after an earthquake in 2001. There’s no reason why Haitians should be treated any different.

11:03 pm est          Comments

Friday, January 1, 2010

WWW.TAPMANHITTIS.COM

NINJA/efvl2jkgmrh.gif

 

As you've probably noticed by now, video is the new online king.

MY YouTube Video Script comes loaded with dozens of cool features.  

 

• Access to millions of videos on every topic under the sun

 • Ability to sort videos (Most Relevant, Recently Uploaded, Best Rating, etc.)

 WWW.TAPMANHITTIS.COM

 

 

6:50 pm est          Comments

Jamaica - Crime and Tourism

 NINJA/6535.jpg

 

 

 

(May 24/2009) - A line that seems to have been particularly offensive to female readers of this page has been removed (it had to do with the body-type, race, and age of women hiring rent-a-dreads, which, although accurate, was overly sarcastic). One can only take so much scolding.

With regard to internet activity, the page is currently getting about 100-120 views per day - somewhat under 10% of our total traffic. It also generates regular emails to the author, most of it positive, some very much not. The majority are politely answered, even those from naive souls who object, and take pride in their thorough knowledge of the part of Jamaica located within a kilometre of their favourite resort. When requested (surprisingly often), advice on "island romances" is supplied, with complete confidentiality maintained - even though it would have been great to post the email exchanges with the tourist who visited Negril several times and caused his Jamaican girlfriend's family's house to be burnt down by a jealous lover (it sounded dicey from the start - I did warn him ;-).

A recent news item that demonstrates what can happen if one goes astray can be found here.

(Sep 3/2007) - The author of this page, RS Stewart, would like to again make it clear that the following advisory is based on personal opinion, rooted in the context of our occasional tourism activity, and does not represent the official position of the JCO caving membership. All who read it, and object to it, should direct their anger toward Mr Stewart (info@jamaicancaves.org) and not the JCO generally.

(Jul 23/2006) - This page is addressed to visitors to Jamaica. Residents will already be very familiar with much of what is discussed (and do not need to be told again), but for the sake of those who are less familiar, we're going to be appropriately honest. If any Jamaican nationals take offence, so it goes.

We have kept the internal links to this page limited on the website since it was first posted in November of 2005, and as of July 23, 2006, there are no internal links to it whatsoever (just from the footnotes, which are only linked-to from this page). That is, you cannot get here from the home page of this site. If you have found it, it's by way of a search engine, and it's because you're concerned about Jamaican crime. Accordingly, we do not consider ourselves responsible for helping to promote a negative image of the country - people will not be reading this unless there is some degree of worry in the first place.

The reason why we have posted this advisory is that we believe that visitors to Jamaica (including those who might hire JCO guides) have the right to know what they're getting into. It's entirely possible for tourists to have a splendid time in Jamaica without being a prisoner of an all-inclusive resort, but this will only happen if there's a heads-up on what can be expected. The following advisory is the heads-up.


Crime and Tourism - The Statistics:

It is often said by Jamaican government sources that Jamaica has one of the lowest crime rates for tourists in the Caribbean. This is arguable, but not entirely wrong. It is true that there are few reported crimes committed against tourists in Jamaica. However, the reasons for this are often obscured. The factors follow below.

 

 


Most visitors to Jamaica seldom leave the resorts, and when they do, it is in buses supplied by the resorts, with guides supplied by the resorts, with visits restricted to one of the few Jamaican "tourist attractions". These are usually Dunn's River Falls, Martha Brae River Rafting, Fern Gully, Green Grotto Caves, etc. Otherwise, few tourists take it upon themselves to hire a car and explore on their own (this kind of activity is discouraged by the resorts, with warnings of various possible dangers).

Many of the visitors to Jamaica who are included in the statistics are arriving on cruise ships (an ever increasing percentage of recorded tourist arrivals). They visit Jamaica for a few hours, and then return to the boat. The only parts of Montego Bay, Runaway Bay, etc, that they visit are tightly controlled by the police.

The few tourists who venture into the hills and valleys of the island are very experienced, and know what to be on guard against.

The reality is that there are few crimes committed against tourists in Jamaica because most of them never venture beyond the tourist compound, or Dunn's River Falls, or the craft-markets located close to where the boat is docked. Those few, thick-skinned, brave souls who do are very careful. There is an exception to this scenario - Negril.

Negril acquired a reputation several decades ago of being a very laid-back, peaceful part of the island. This was before the coast road was put in from Lucea, when it was relatively isolated. It has changed greatly since then. Nevertheless, for those who are after cocaine, ganja, or rent-a-dreads, this is the place to be. There are few actual "compounds" - the beach is public and most of the hotels front directly on it. Meeting or buying your entertainment of choice involves an easy walk of 50 metres from the buffet to a patio chair. Lots of tourists like it, and if that's your idea of a vacation, go for it. But don't expect it to be problem free - Negril has one of the highest rates of crimes against tourists in Jamaica, some of them violent [1], [2], [3]. Of course, there are many old-hands who have been visiting Negril for years and managed to survive, so if you keep your wits about you, it's entirely possible to have a good time.

At any rate, the crimes that most tourists are likely to be victims of are not violent in nature (although this does happen), but thefts. Of course, if you report this, it won't make it into the statistics anyway, so it won't alter what is claimed by the Ja government about crime against tourists.

Crime and Tourism - The Reality:

The threats to tourists in Jamaica follow in ascending order of importance:

Harassment: Outside of the resorts, regular harassment can be expected to varying degrees. If you are white, and driving around, expect to hear regular yells of "White man!", "White bwoy!", "Joe!", "Jakes!", etc, in most districts, whether urban or rural (this does not apply to Kingston and the corporate area, where the population is more mixed - it primarily applies to the western half of the island). Ignore all of this and keep on driving - you'll get used to hearing it eventually, and it will then be less irritating. When walking or bicycling (and we do not recommend this), things can be more intense. You will be approached by people who are very insistent that you stop and talk with them. If you do not, you will be accused of disrespecting them, and berated in an intimidating way. If you do stop, tremendous pressure will be put on you to give them something (money). You cannot win either way. Keep in mind that they are unlikely to chop you, so 

 don't fear for your life, but it's not particularly enjoyable having to put up with that crap. Bottom-line: don't walk - drive.


Theft: In Jamaica, if it is not locked-up, or nailed-down, it is liable to be stolen. This does not just apply to tourists and their touristy things, but to farmers, shop-keepers, and environmental NGO's. It is a rare person, whether tourist or resident, who has not had something stolen in Jamaica (having your car broken into is a given, unless you, or an employee, keep a close eye on it). You must always be on guard for this. Even if you are very careful, the thieves will get to you eventually. When it does happen, don't blame yourself for having slipped-up - consider it as inevitable.

Road-blockages: Obstructing roads with debris, burning tyres, etc, has become a popular pastime in Jamaica over the last few years. This can happen for almost any reason, from an increase in electricity rates to a local case offood poisoning. It is unpredictable and liable to happen on any main road at any time. This would only be a matter of inconvenience if it were not for the riff-raff who take the opportunity to rob those whose cars have been brought to a halt by it. Although the resort bus drivers are careful to bypass the disturbances (they're keeping tabs on things with cellphones), it makes travel on the highways dicey for tourists and residents alike.

Stray bullets: Jamaica has many people running around with guns who have no problem using them. The murder rate in Jamaica is currently jockeying for top position with Colombia and South Africa, with Jamaica pulling ahead. In past years, the gunfire primarily occurred in Kingston and Spanish Town, but it's now spreading out. St James (Montego Bay parish) has seen increasing levels of violent crime (murder), as well as all other parishes. At this time, the chance that you will catch a stray bullet (meant for someone else) while standing on a main street in many of the tourist centres of Jamaica is not zero. Fortunately, there are fewer gunmen in the bush than in urban areas, so the further you get from town in Jamaica, the better.

Homophobia: If you are gay, don't even consider stepping foot on the island. Not only is it illegal to be homosexual in Jamaica, some Jamaicans believe that gays should be killed. The primary musical genre, Dancehall, is replete with songs that encourage this [4], [5], [6]. This belief is often acted upon, such as with the recent murder of Steve Harvey.

Rape: There are many single female visitors who come to Jamaica for sex, using the hired services of the manyrent-a-dreads who congregate around the resort areas. Unfortunately, because of this, most single white women who come to the island are now regarded as being there only for that reason, and will be harassed accordingly. In Jamaica, "No means no" is not recognized amongst some segments of the male population and harassment can lead to worse things. If you are a single female, be very careful about whom you let become your friend, no matter how good the patter. [For those women who are hiring the male prostitutes, it must be noted that the island has a very high incidence of HIV, and as you already know, condoms are not popular in Jamaica.]

Murder: As noted above, Jamaica is one of the most murderous countries on the planet. Tourists are not generally exposed to this risk (much of it is tribal politics in Kingston), but it cannot be disregarded. To be clear on this: Your chance of being intentionally murdered while being a tourist in Jamaica is relatively low, but not as low as visiting Cuba, or Costa Rica, or a hundred other countries. If personal safety is the main concern with regard to your vacation, go somewhere else.

Crime and Tourism - What to do:

It's possible to visit Jamaica successfully, without being cooped-up in a resort, if you're an experienced traveller, have your wits about you, are cognizant of the risks, and can tolerate the harassment. However, if you're a generally naive sort of person, and head out into the hills alone expecting to travel through paradise, harsh cold reality may soon intervene. If you can handle it, no problem. If you're not sure, forget about it.

Those who don't entirely trust their own abilities to deal with the real Jamaica can still get off the beaten track by linking with the right people, such as Accompong Town, Miss Lilly in Coxheath, et al. We'll try to get more info and links up on that as soon as possible
3:22 am est          Comments

STING 2009 — ALL ABOUT NOTHING

 NINJA/200.jpg

 

Sting 2009 will go down as perhaps the worst Sting ever in the history of the event. It was all about nothing. Save for the highly entertaining performance of Twins of Twins, the unbalanced clash between Kip Rich and General B, the arrival of Lisa Hype to centrestage and a few performances scattered throughout the night, there was no real entertainment value.

For the hordes of Sting faithfuls eagerly anticipating the one thing for which Sting is renowned -- The Clash -- there was none really worth talking about. Not even the two gunshots that rang out at 7:40 Sunday morning could compensate; not even the presence of Mrs Lorna Golding, the wife of the Prime Minister, could compensate. And, although hardly anyone seemed to care, the farce between Goofy and dancehall jester, LA Lewis -- which the promoters were trying to pas off as a clash -- didn't even play out. Goofy, to his credit, was present in the venue, but LA Lewis obviously did a Houdini, because, word is that he pulled a disappearing act.

Could his sound booing off the stage at Ragashanti's show on Christmas Day have had anything to do with LA's absence from Sting?

It looked as if things were going to get steamy when Gaza princess Lisa Hype, still basking in unadulterated attention from her X-rated Internet debut, took to the stage to thunderous applause, followed by boos, but proceeded to make her mark, dissing all and sundry. Everyone was sure that Stacious, Lisa's nemesis, would be next up, but it was not to be. We later learnt that Stacious, who has performed on Sting every year for at least five years, was not booked for the event.

Then, to add to the production flaws, there was a never ending line of upcoming artistes of all ages -- most of whom possess questionable talent -- whose presence dominated the Sting stage, so much so that patrons were left to wonder if they were at Sting or at auditions for Tastee Talent Contest. Even at 4:00 am, when Sting is usually in high gear, the monotony of no name talents on stage dragged on.

As for the "foreign invasion" segment, that was past ridiculous, it was downright ludicrous. The emcee paraded a long list of wannabes from all corners of the globe, at a point when patrons had no patience for that level of nonsense. Unfortunately, many of those acts didn't last even 30 seconds as they were greeted with decisive boos from the crowd. Fortunately, the 'no bottles' policy was rigidly enforced.

It was announced during the night that the organisers of Sting were carrying out a survey and were asking patrons to co-operate with answering questions. Hopefully, the feedback generated will provide useful data in the planning of Sting 2010.

3:06 am est          Comments

NINJAMAN IN JAIL FOR MURDER

NINJA/newNB.gif

 

 

 Desmond "Ninjaman" Ballentine has been arrested and charged with murder, conspiracy to murder, shooting with intent, and illegal possession of a firearm, it’s being reported.

According to the Jamaica Star, the well-known dancehall DJ has been linked to the murder of 20-year-old Robert Johnson. Johnson, according to the paper, was outside of his Kingston, Jamaica home with a friend on Tuesday when a gray car containing three men showed up. An argument broke out between Johnson’s friend and the vehicle’s occupants. The car drove away, but later returned, at which time the occupants opened fire and hit Johnson, who later died in the hospital.

Assistant Police Commissioner Les Green told the Jamaica Observer, "[Ballantine] was questioned [Tuesday] afternoon and, as a result of that interview, the chargers were laid." He added that the police “had a good case” against Ballantine.

The arrest isn't the first run-in Ninjaman has encountered with the law. In the late-'90s, he was accused of raping a woman at knife point and murdering a taxi driver, in addition to being sentenced to a year in jail after being convicted of unlawful possession of a firearm.

He is currently being held in custody.

 

2:54 am est          Comments

Friday, December 25, 2009

www.topmanhittismadmixvideos.com

most of my madmix videos are too hot for youtube, daily motion and clipser so TAPADELINE ENTERTAINMENT has a new website dedicated to madmix videos www.topmanhittismadmixvideos.com

 

sign up and load your own videos,games and photos for free at www.topmanhittismadmixvideos.com 

12:37 am est          Comments

Monday, December 14, 2009

BUJU BANTON FACING DRUG CHARGES:

 

 

 BUJU/BUjubaHH.jpg

BUJU BANTON FACING DRUG CHARGES: Reggae star in Florida jail for conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute more than five kilos of coke.

 

Jamaican reggae star Buju Banton is facing a drug charge in Florida.

Banton, whose real name is Mark Anthony Myrie, has been in U.S. federal custody in Miami since Thursday.

Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman David Melenkevitz said Sunday that Banton was arrested on a charge of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute more than five kilograms of cocaine. The charge stems from a DEA case in Tampa.

 An e-mail to Banton’s independent record label was not immediately returned Sunday.

Banton’s ninth album, “Rasta Got Soul,” is nominated for a Grammy. The Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation launched an online petition protesting the nomination, saying some of Banton’s earlier lyrics have advocated violence against gay people.

12:57 pm est          Comments

Sunday, November 22, 2009

LISA HYPE CAUGHT ON CAMERA

Lisa Hype Got Caught - I did it, so what? 

 LISAHYPE/defauNN.jpg

 

 

The latest drama to hit the dancehall circuit is a photo ofPortmore Empirefirst lady Lisa Hypegiving a "blowjob" to a male who many are speculating that it's someone from the Gaza.

However, up to late this morning whenOutAroad.com got the photo it took us quite awhile to believe that it was actually Lisa Hype giving sexual favors to the upset sex, until we received a statement from Lisa Hype.

You Can Read Her Statement Below

First, I would like to say that there is no excuse for a picture of that nature to be a part of the public domain. I admit that the picture is real, but it captures a personal act done in the privacy of my bedroom. I don't know how that got leaked to the media and condemn anyone who would stoop to such a low.

However, I understand that I am a public person, and when I say or do something, either articulated and thought out, it carries weight in the public arena. As a result, I must assume personal responsibility for my actions. I would like to apologise specifically to all my female fans who might be disappointed to see me in this light. However, I don't apologise for the act itself because it was done with a man that I truly and deeply love and respect, and it was done in the privacy of my bedroom. I did it, so what?

 

I would also like to apologise to my family who are truly and deeply hurt by the dissemination of the photo all over the Internet and the media. This is not cool. And this is not funny. This is my life that some unscrupulous person is attempting to destroy, but I am a strong young woman and I will survive. Many young women, like myself, have been exploited and hurt in this way and there comes a point in everyone's life when they have to stop allowing people to hurt them. I am begging young girls across Jamaica to use my life as an example: we live in a male-dominated society but don't allow men to use and abuse you. I have learned my lesson the hard way. The world is a tough classroom, sometimes. 

In closing, I want to say thank you to all my young fans who have supported me in this, my darkest hour.

 

3:01 pm est          Comments

Lisa Hype caught on Camera sucking cocky

Lisa Hype sex tape available upon request!!!

 

 

12:19 pm est          Comments

Wednesday, November 11, 2009

request your video now!!!

welcome to the worlds first and only website for Requested Videos!!! 

   having problem finding dancehall video clips or  jamaican hit plays and movies? NO WORRY!

 

requested videos are loaded free of charge but you have to sign up in order to view erotic materials, the signing up process is free, fast and simple, you gain full access to all of my pages once you sign up.

 

madmix videos are also made upon request, we personalize your video clips for free so all you have to do is get in touch with topmanhittis............

  

sen me a email or leave a comment in my guest book with your video request...

 

 KEVIN@TOPMANHITTIS.COM

12:29 pm est          Comments

WELCOME

SIGN UP FOR PRIVATE VIDEOS...

 

 

 

11:06 am est          Comments

Sunday, September 13, 2009

FREE FREE FREE SERVICES AT TOPMANHITTIS HEADQUARTERS

Welcome to my world!!!

 

My Website is a Non Profit Site for Independent Artist...

 give me a call if your a Independent Artist and need promotion on my site.

646 241 9028 

 

TopManHittis has the largest collection of Dancehall dvdz, Reggae Music Videos, Jamaican Plays, Movies, comedies and the best madmix videos exclusively viewed by millions of people all over the world daily...

 TopManHittis can be found at Myspace,facebook,youtube,daily motion,twitter,clipser.com and many more social networking websites...

 special thanx to Richard Resler the founder of Clipser.com, he gave us a chance to work with him for a while and that's how we got the website for the TopManHittis Community..lol... We almost took ova Clipser withen a Month after signing up...TopManHittis videos are too dominent is what other Clipser Admins was complaining about so we did less loading and more Blogging....go to clipser.com and check who's the most viewed and most subscribed members...don't be amaze by the result, that is what we do...make things happen...lol

 

Did you know that if Clipser.com was Myspace, i would be tom???lol 

 

Feel free to sen me a email or leave a comment with your request if you would like to see a video not already on my website...

kevin@topmanhittis.com

 

 TopManHittis Headquarters has a Computer Work Shop to educate the community about the simple ways of saving money by keeping their computers working without pc technitians...withen days you could be your own technitian...All u need is Knowledge!!!

 We teach simple stuff like updating Memory, Refreshing and Configuring Hard Drives to make Computers virus free and more reliable for business applications such as office, loading drivers will be a problem of the past once we teach you how drivers work and the purpose of device drivers, we also teach how to make Personal Computers Wireless and the right way to set up a Router so that your entire home becomes a hot spot with security features....Free Knowledge!!!

 TopManHittis HeadQuarters also has a Studio for Independent Artist and Dubplates, the primary objective of the Studio is to prepare young Artist for the entire World...

 

 The next thing we would like to add to our curriculum is a after school program for inner city youths, primarily the ones affected by the crippled economy and cant afford the high cost associated with conventional training...

 

 Tapa De Line Empire is a Non Profit Organization and we can't fund all these programs with a promisery note or a I O U so we will be launching our Product Catalog withen a few weeks and hopefully theirs love for the upcoming talents because you will be able to play your part in the development of these youths by purchasing their mix tapes, t shirts, hats, buttons and dvd documentry on my website...

 

 PRODUCT CATALOG COMING SOON!!!

 

 

 

 

6:11 pm edt          Comments

Thursday, September 10, 2009

RALLY BOP TV

Rally Bop TV

 is now available

www.topmanhittis.com/rallyboptv

3:00 pm edt          Comments

2010.02.01 | 2010.01.01 | 2009.12.01 | 2009.11.01 | 2009.09.01

Link to web log's RSS file


The Gross National Debt

BOKINGSINFO/hqt7W50Zdyema_booking.jpg BOKINGSINFO/c6mi6L72GILLIAN.jpg BOKINGSINFO/6syCOiffBACKITUPBOOKING.jpg BOKINGSINFO/0SXuzlw6latanyabooking.jpg

PLEASE DONATE TO HAITI 

HAITI/capt.12919903b2a8482086a2a8360aa559df.haiti_earthquake_htigh113.jpg HAITI/Haiti_photo6.jpg HAITI/quake6-600x400.jpg HAITI/capt.d5eb7aff08ca4ef781a6cbf7edd9edc0.aptopix_haiti_earthquake_xlat101.jpg
HAITI/Haiti_photo8.jpg HAITI/Haiti_photo3.jpg HAITI/20100116060740301g1_062040_0.jpg HAITI/09.jpg
HAITI/caKJJ.jpg HAITI/TEYTYYYTTY.jpg HAITI/r915042910.jpg HAITI/r768677214.jpg
HAITI/r711371042.jpg HAITI/eff10dff-6bTYHNTYY.jpg HAITI/caYU6.jpg HAITI/caRG4RRg.jpg
HAITI/ca7I876.jpg HAITI/ca65HG6g.jpg HAITI/ca.jpg HAITI/5Y5Y5YY.jpg

HAITI2/r2811871462.jpg HAITI2/hfnrnrbnr.jpg HAITI2/ra1915498883.jpg HAITI2/r664810733.jpg
HAITI2/r149184464.jpg HAITI2/r1081017651.jpg HAITI2/RGRGRGRF.jpg HAITI2/REGREGRG.jpg
HAITI2/GNGNFGNF.jpg HAITI2/FBFNFHN.jpg HAITI2/r4197163626.jpg HAITI2/r4004625137.jpg

HAITI3/r442837687.jpg HAITI3/r3050894572.jpg HAITI3/VDFDFGDFGDF.jpg HAITI3/FGFFGGFGG.jpg
HAITI3/r3386165697.jpg HAITI3/THHTTYHTT.jpg HAITI3/HGGHGGGG.jpg HAITI3/GGGFERTTR.jpg
HAITI3/GFFGFSGSFS.jpg HAITI3/FFGFGGFFGFFAS.jpeg HAITI3/r3756663068.jpg HAITI3/r3488678419.jpg
HAITI3/r3346402910.jpg HAITI3/r2893544663.jpg HAITI3/r2757606826.jpg HAITI3/r172886273.jpg
HAITI3/WWFCWDD.jpg HAITI3/FNBBBBB.jpg HAITI3/FGFGFFF.jpg HAITI3/FFGGFGGF.jpg

BUJU BANTON IN FLORIDA JAIL

THE SAD TRUTH WHY MOST PEOPLE MIGHT NOT WAKE UP!

GUILTY (A MUST SEE)

 WORLD ENDS 2012? 

LEARN HOW TO HIP ROLL

SPICE DISSES LISA HYPE

I'VE GOT YOUR MAN

SAMOKE & GLORIA

RALLY BOP ( TALK LIKE A JAMAICAN)

BRUK OUT MEDLEY

DR SABI TELLING IT LIKE IT IS

GIFNEW/neNHGHHYYH.gif GIFNEW/JUUUUUU.gif GIFNEW/GBGVVV.gif GIFNEW/YTTGFYYTT.gif

 

BOBBY SPENCAH 

ENVII

GIF2/l_f6047dabfbf441eb65a0d5e9ba19182f.gif GIF2/l_2898dcd40d1e78cde2af8ea96b884000.gif GIF2/sfs.gif GIF2/l_b9ad6c36437522e008a7d1146252f63c.gif

VYBZ KARTEL GO GO CLUB MIX 

VIBES

BASHMENT GRANNY

ALLIANCE NEW ARTIST TAPIS (PUMPUM FACE BWOY)

WHO IS THAT GUY OBAMA?

WORLD GREATEST HIP ROLL VIDEO

JAMAICA PASSA PASSA

VYBZ KARTEL @ CHAMPION IN ACTION

RISE OF RASTA

RALLY BOP & PINKY ( SWAGGA LIKE US)

RAY J & KIM KARDASHIAN

GIF2/l_f6047dabfbf441eb65a0d5e9ba19182f.gif GIF2/l_2898dcd40d1e78cde2af8ea96b884000.gif GIF2/sfs.gif GIF2/l_b9ad6c36437522e008a7d1146252f63c.gif

KIPRICH (SEX RIDE)

GIF2/l_f6047dabfbf441eb65a0d5e9ba19182f.gif GIF2/l_2898dcd40d1e78cde2af8ea96b884000.gif GIF2/sfs.gif GIF2/l_b9ad6c36437522e008a7d1146252f63c.gif

BOUNTY KILLER & BEENIE MAN  GREATEST CLASH @ STING 

PREZI & DUNGEON IN THE CLUB MIX VIDEO

HOT GAL LEXI SMACK THAT

GIF2/l_f6047dabfbf441eb65a0d5e9ba19182f.gif GIF2/l_2898dcd40d1e78cde2af8ea96b884000.gif GIF2/sfs.gif GIF2/l_b9ad6c36437522e008a7d1146252f63c.gif

FIRST LADY OF DANCING

PROFESSOR NUTS LIVE 

CLICK ON LINK FOR THE WORLD GREATEST VIDEOS

INTROHITTIS/ne7I78I78.gif INTROHITTIS/hittiVVV.gif INTROHITTIS/neVV.gif INTROHITTIS/hittDFS.gif

This site  The Web