fiyah pon norman manley

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wii bunn latt aff fiyah pon eddie, busta, michael, ann bruce so now let focus pon norman manley.

norman married oyinbo ooman settinn badd xxample fe dark skinned jamaican yuths

imm ann imm cuz busta set upp politrixx system fe politicallee nutralized marcus garvey ann garveyism.

luv oww norman manley maddar name shearer

norman claimed imm accomplished imm mission aff winninn politikkal power fe da blakk masses af jamaica.

soo let chatt bout norman manley accamplishments ann iff dem were good fe ja


dose woo kno more bout imm dan mii rope een cah itt fore mii thyme

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9 Facts You May Not Know About Jamaica’s Premier, Norman Manley


Norman Washington Manley: The Architect of Independence


Norman Manley was one of the architects of Jamaica’s independence and is often dubbed “the father of the nation.” He was born on July 4, 1893, and died Sept. 2, 1969.


Norman Manley was the father of Jamaica’s fourth prime minister Michael Manley (1924-1997) and cousin of Jamaica’s first Prime Minister Alexander Bustamante (1884-1977).

Norman Manley was also the first president of People’s National Party – one of the two political parties in Jamaica. In fact, Michael Manley was a charismatic figure who became the leader of the Jamaican People’s National Party before his father’s death in 1969.


Norman Manley was an exceptional athlete. His most impressive performance was a 10-second time in the 100-meter sprint in 1911.

His record stood for an astounding 41 years. Usain Bolt’s 2009 record is 9.58, so Manley was only a two-tenths of a second behind.

Norman Manley was instrumental in the negotiation for universal adult suffrage, which was approved into law in 1944 and gave Jamaican citizens the right to vote for their leaders.

At that time the island nation was still ruled by the British, but it was the first step toward independence.


Under Norman Manley’s leadership, the Federation of the West Indies was formed in 1958. The Federation, as it was called, was a collective of British-ruled Caribbean islands that collaborated politically to separate from the United Kingdom.

Eventually, Manley led a joint committee to create a constitution to gain Jamaica’s independence from Britain separately, instead of with the union.

In 1946, Howard University of Washington, D.C., presented Norman Manley with an honorary doctorate in law.

Other honors he was awarded included the creation of a national monument at his Jamaican birthplace in Roxborough, Manchester. A memorial has also been erected on the site of his grave in the National Shrine at National Heroes Park in Kingston.

The Order of National Hero, the highest Jamaican honor, was conferred on Norman Manley after his death.

The Norman Manley Law School in Mona, Jamaica, is named after the famed politician and lawyer.

To date, he is the only Caribbean leader to have a law school named after him. The Norman Manley Law School opened its doors to its first students in September 1973.

The Norman Manley Award of Excellence has been established and is presented annually to Jamaicans who have given distinguished service to their country.

http://atlantablackstar.com/2014/07/04/9-facts-you-may-not-know-about-jamaicas-premier-norman-manley/4/

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