Dancehall A Mi Everything

A continuation of our episode of Sexual Health with Dane Record from PARN. Here we discuss.  topics such as HIV/AIDS and HIV Prevention

This Week nuhlikkletwang discusses Sexual Health with Dane Record of PARN . This is part 1 in a two part series.

This week the team sat with Mario Palmer to discuss the effects of social media on our lives.

On this week's episode, Nuh Likkle Twang sits down with Alana Duncan to discuss diversity, inclusion and equity. We also delve into allyship and what allyship looks like for different people.

On this week's episode, we discuss Covid 19 one year after lockdowns, the efficacy of vaccines as well as the various conspiracy theories with Dr. Monique Brown.

This week is so lit, we threw a little bit of cussing in. That aside,  join us for a fun discussion with Nadine ‘RootsandCulture’ Brown as we discuss Dancehall, its effects on Jamaicans both on the island and abroad.

Why are little girls and boys of colour seen as a lot older than they actually are? We were curious too, so we did the research and had a discussion. Give it a listen! Don’t forgot to follow us on Instagram at nuhlikkletwang, to keep up with the NLT crew

Dub-plates, jingles, motorcades and food. You would think we're setting up for another Toronto Raptors win right? Not quite, this week we speak about the spectacle that is, Jamaican General Elections. NB: The Leader of the JLP was Willian Alexander Clarke, not Sharpe (there's another famous Jamaican National Hero who has that Surname) ***We do not own the rights to the political jingles utilized in this episode***

With the current state of the world, we are forced to put ourselves in self-preservation mode. For many that could mean not protecting those who fight for us even when they have their own fights, especially within their own communities. This week's episode discusses intersectionality and what it means to be both black and a woman within the Black community.

They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery; Some traditional cultural practices become profitable when portrayed by a larger societal group but are considered backward or "urban" when portrayed by the initial group who own or invented it, is this appropriation? This week nuhlikkletwang answers all your burning questions about appropriation and the Jamaican diaspora.