Yardies a home and a farrin, Part 24!

[*SunRay* 1]

I had Tia and Kristi from ETJ visit me here in St. Louis. We spent about an hour frantically searching the car, the luggage, the street..... for Tia's credit card so she could check into the hotel. Guess where it was????????????

OMG, Where is Tia? Have you heard from Kel? I remember that story.

LOL! I have done that too!! I think one time I must have been wearing pants without pockets so I put money in bra and there was a quarter in there... next morning quarter was stuck under my #######!!! LOL... left a nice little circle imprint!!

LMAO, that is so funny Irie... The stories we could tell.

He is 48 y/o and I am 40. We have been married since 2006

So sorry to hear that Forbes, but I these stories a lot. I'll PM you my thoughts.

[MRStee 19]

Hello Forbes,

Prayer works hun.

IMO everyone cant make it here and sometimes they hear about this country and think money is falling from the trees. From his point of view to he has the right to desire to go back. But what about you. Is he willing to end the relationship and leave you here because Jamaica is easier. If so then you need to re-evaluate your relationship. When the vows were made it was, for better or worse. If this is worse in his view, then he needs to stick it out. What are his other reasons for leaving. Because I person can get a job working at McDonalds here and still make more than some will make in Jamaica. Our economy is in a recession but there are still some jobs available.

I want to continue but have to go to a meeting

BRB 1 hour.

Good points

[1luv 1]

Thank you lol, Im bored

Thanks

AND.... Dillion has been a fiesty summa ma gun lately! lol

1luv missing hubby like mad!

yes indeed 1 more week

Edited March 4, 2010 by 1luv

[DedicatedWife 4]

Alright ladies, I will check back in later on this afternoon...y'all know swole neck and shorty-doo wop got me humping on these files...

[*SunRay* 1]

We went last year and had a blast. Let me know if you are going and maybe we can meet up.

Okay cool. The flights are pretty cheap from her too. I'll keep you posted.

[BunzTheMagicSnail 2]

Bunz do you remember Willy Haggert? Mi caan membah if a so im name spell

yea i think him name willie hoggart

[*JG* 2]

Wow, thats even harder because he is probably set in his ways...How would you feel about moving back to JA? Is that even an option?

Oh my well maybe you need to rethink drinkin and making promises mi sista lol

Yeah, I agree. What was I thinking?

[dillon 6]

Good Morning ladies!

Finesse I agree with Thompson2 doesn't look like you have a gained an ounce..you are all babies and you look fantastic. Pregnancy really agrees with you!

Okay cool. The flights are pretty cheap from her too. I'll keep you posted.

Sounds good...we drove up last year and found a hotel on priceline at a really good rate!

[*JG* 2]

OMG, Where is Tia? Have you heard from Kel? I remember that story.

LMAO, that is so funny Irie... The stories we could tell.

So sorry to hear that Forbes, but I these stories a lot. I'll PM you my thoughts.

I will PM you.

[BunzTheMagicSnail 2]

Someone was asking about this a while back (can't remember who) but... my niece did a report on this for her school -- this is part of the info I gave her

Nine Night

It was important that the rituals were followed in a particular order so as not to offend the dead and ensure the spirit's safe journey back to God. In African belief the self has three components - the body, the spirit and the shadow or duppy. Once the body is dead and the spirit began his/her journey to God, the duppy or shadow could live on and wreak havoc for the living if not given due respect.

Long ago, it was believed that the spirit would return to Africa and therefore sometimes messages were sent to loved ones in activities that occurred during the nine-day period which gave the living the time to ensure that the spirit understood that it should depart from its home.

Technically, the nine night is the period of mourning after death that culminates in ceremonies involving food and dancing on the ninth night. Following Christian custom, the soul's ascent to Heaven is emphasised while African traditions call for more emphasis to be placed on placating the spirit of the dead person. Religious ceremonies tend to be staged first so as to ensure that the dead understands that it is time to leave his/her old home. If this is not done the spirit is said to haunt the living

mi nuh go a dem tings deh!!!

all that druming is not just for entertainment purposes

a freind was telling me about one where dis boy ketch a duppy and climbed up a coconut tree backwards

and dem haffi kill a chicken and sprinkle di blood pon him

[MRStee 19]

mi nuh go a dem tings deh!!!

all that druming is not just for entertainment purposes

a freind was telling me about one where dis boy ketch a duppy and climbed up a coconut tree backwards

and dem haffi kill a chicken and sprinkle di blood pon him

*FAINTS*

[*SunRay* 1]

mi nuh go a dem tings deh!!!

all that druming is not just for entertainment purposes

a freind was telling me about one where dis boy ketch a duppy and climbed up a coconut tree backwards

and dem haffi kill a chicken and sprinkle di blood pon him

Mi scared of the duppy's dem. He can make it to the olympics doing stuff like that though. Backwards?????? picha dat.

[BunzTheMagicSnail 2]

EMPLOYEES of the cash-strapped national airline, Air Jamaica were yesterday advised that their jobs would be made redundant on April 12, the 'target' date for Caribbean Airlines to take over its operations.

[TRELAWNY PARISH 10]

mi nuh go a dem tings deh!!!

all that druming is not just for entertainment purposes

a freind was telling me about one where dis boy ketch a duppy and climbed up a coconut tree backwards

and dem haffi kill a chicken and sprinkle di blood pon him

Bunz I know u know about the red peas, dressing the kids or babies in red and passing them over the coffin or walking them around the coffin 3 or 6 times mek mi tap frighten di people dem -- u nevah know seh duppy fraid a nize

[1luv 1]

EMPLOYEES of the cash-strapped national airline, Air Jamaica were yesterday advised that their jobs would be made redundant on April 12, the 'target' date for Caribbean Airlines to take over its operations.

awwwwwww cant they apply to caribbean airlines