Page 23 - Mona School News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

“The 3 Rs: The Road to Reparations and Reconciliation” virtual talk educates students to address reconciliation of racial issues Provided by BU Harriet Tubman Center Mary Frances Berry, an international civil rights activist, and Hilary Robertson-Hickling, a scholar of the Caribbean diaspora, spoke with students about reparations, truth and reconciliation. BU's Harriet Tubman Center hosted Mary Frances Berry, Hilary Robertson-Hickling who spoke on restorative justice, colonialism April 12, 2021 Mary Frances Berry, an international civil rights activist, and Hilary Robertson-H...

Toggle Sidebar March 2, 2021 [Many thanks to Peter Jordens for bringing this item to our attention.] Daphne Ewing-Chow ( Forbes) features Chief Richard Currie, the youngest leader ever of Jamaica’s Accompong Maroons in Cockpit Country and the Leeward Maroons’ quest for sustainability and survival. “It’s a bold and ambitious journey that I am about to embark upon,” says Chief Richard Currie as he pauses pensively to take a sip of coffee. It has been less than 72-hours since his oath of office was taken as the youngest leader ever of Jamaica’s Accompong Maroons and the new colonel, ...

From left: Wayne Sutherland (director, JMMB Group), Professor Jennifer Bailey, (assistant professor, Babson College) , Stuart Payne and Cereta McDougall, 3rd place winners, Kristen Gyles, 1st place winner, Nkrumah Fong, 2nd place winner and Douglas Lindo, (chairman, Vincent HoSang Entrepreneurship Programme), following the recent Vincent HoSang UWI Venture Competition (UWIVC), hosted by the Mona School of Business and Management (MSBM). The eight student teams of budding student entrepreneurs, who emerged from the 22 teams participating in the 2020 Vincent HoSang UWI Venture Competition (UWI...

CAREER investment banker, Stanley Thompson has joined the Scotia Investments team as dire...

Final year student at the University of Technology, Jamaica, Shelice Anderson is a recipient of the JMMB Joan Duncan scholarship. As a result of the pandemic, there has been severe disruption to the school year, leaving parents, students, policymakers, school administrators and other education stakeholders still grappling to find the best approach to provide quality education. Many anecdotal references indicate that students, across all levels of education, are being left behind, largely due to the increased financial fallout and hardships; even as the government in partnership with private ...