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Jamaican nurse who's first to get COVID vaccine and brother graduate with PhDs together
Smithsonian Museum cementing Sandra Lindsay's place in history Sunday, June 27, 2021
Refusing to be distracted by her overnight fame in becoming the first person in the United States to take the COVID-19 vaccine, Clarendon-born Jamaican critical care nurse Sandra Lindsay has received her PhD in health sciences at the century-old AT Still University in Arizona.
The event was flavoured even more by the rare sight of her older brother, Garfield Lindsay, a respiratory therapist in Maryland, walking across a makeshift graduation stage moments after Lindsay, also to receive his PhD in health sciences — the two flying the Jamaican flag with unfettered pride.
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Jamaican nurse who's first to get COVID vaccine and brother graduate with PhDs together
Smithsonian Museum cementing Sandra Lindsay's place in history Sunday, June 27, 2021
Refusing to be distracted by her overnight fame in becoming the first person in the United States to take the COVID-19 vaccine, Clarendon-born Jamaican critical care nurse Sandra Lindsay has received her PhD in health sciences at the century-old AT Still University in Arizona.
The event was flavoured even more by the rare sight of her older brother, Garfield Lindsay, a respiratory therapist in Maryland, walking across a makeshift graduation stage moments after Lindsay, also to receive his PhD in health sciences — the two flying the Jamaican flag with unfettered pride.
A 25-year-old man has been charged with the murder of a Clarendon-born Jamaican man in Trinidad and Tobago earlier this month. Kadeem Williams, alias 'Circles', of Tilbury Street, Laventille in Trinidad, is expected to appear virtually in a Port of Spain magistrate’s court on Monday, December 28, according to a release from the police in that country. In addition to being charged with murder, Williiams has been booked for illegal possession of firearm and illegal possession of ammunition. The victim, 46-year-old Neil Johnson, was shot on December 16, and died the following day at hospital, the police stated. He was originally from May Pen in Clarendon, and had reportedly been living in Trinidad for some 14 years.