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Seeit deh. 
Told you all this random 
was not a good thing.
Here is what my guy
had to say about it. 
Mi wondah if im ave a breddah who look like him and is single.
They should LOCK THEM UP!! No wonder de man dem gwan so bad.
Glad to see im a
'gainst slackness.
Told you all this random was not a good thing.Here is what my guy
had to say about it. Mi wondah if im ave a breddah who look like him and is single.
Jamaica Tourist Board official: Sex tourism is global health concern
Sex tourism is an urgent health concern worldwide given the rise of HIV in the past two decades, and efforts should be made to monitor actions to minimise the negative effects on health.This is the view of Jason Hall, deputy director of tourism for cruise, events and attractions at the Jamaica Tourist Board.
Addressing the 40th Annual Dr Ena Thomas Memorial Symposium at the Jamaica Pegasus, Hall said that sex tourism was a global trend that some destinations were capitalising on.
He pointed to Thailand's $4-billion-per-year tourist industry and an estimated 2.8 million sex workers who are said to generate about $1.5 billion each year that has "rapidly changed the economic and social structures of Thailand."
Hall said that more research is needed to determine what impact sex tourism has on the tourism industry in the Caribbean, but it is well known that "many people who visit the Caribbean are in search of that passion or the romance which has become synonymous with the various islands."
He pointed to research by the University of Nebraska which "supports the notion of responsibility" as data reveals that sex tourism is associated with both the spread of HIV/AIDS as well as other sexually transmitted diseases.
Additionally, he pointed out that "the Caribbean has the second highest rate of HIV/AIDS in the world, with at least 230,000 people in the region living with the deadly disease."
Hall quoted the UC Irvine Human Rights Journal documentary Rent a Dread as saying that "about 80,000 women from western countries visit Jamaica every year to engage in sex tourism."
Sex tourism is an urgent health concern worldwide given the rise of HIV in the past two decades, and efforts should be made to monitor actions to minimise the negative effects on health.This is the view of Jason Hall, deputy director of tourism for cruise, events and attractions at the Jamaica Tourist Board.
Addressing the 40th Annual Dr Ena Thomas Memorial Symposium at the Jamaica Pegasus, Hall said that sex tourism was a global trend that some destinations were capitalising on.
He pointed to Thailand's $4-billion-per-year tourist industry and an estimated 2.8 million sex workers who are said to generate about $1.5 billion each year that has "rapidly changed the economic and social structures of Thailand."
Hall said that more research is needed to determine what impact sex tourism has on the tourism industry in the Caribbean, but it is well known that "many people who visit the Caribbean are in search of that passion or the romance which has become synonymous with the various islands."
He pointed to research by the University of Nebraska which "supports the notion of responsibility" as data reveals that sex tourism is associated with both the spread of HIV/AIDS as well as other sexually transmitted diseases.
Additionally, he pointed out that "the Caribbean has the second highest rate of HIV/AIDS in the world, with at least 230,000 people in the region living with the deadly disease."
Hall quoted the UC Irvine Human Rights Journal documentary Rent a Dread as saying that "about 80,000 women from western countries visit Jamaica every year to engage in sex tourism."
They should LOCK THEM UP!! No wonder de man dem gwan so bad.
Inviting the physicians at the symposium to "deliberate on the issues of "sex tourism or romance tourism", Hall said that tourism still presents the best hope for a better future for Jamaica but called for "a coordinated and sustained pubic education programme among tourism, health and education sectors to benefit both residents and visitors."
Glad to see im a
'gainst slackness.