Lead Actress Tamara Lawrance Booker Prize Winning writer and executive producer of the series Marlon James plus producers from UK’s Channel 4, LA and New based Film executives will attend the Screening this week. And of course, there will be an after-party at Regency Bar & Lounge at Terra Nova Hotel right after.

Women now enjoy exclusive girls-only parties, men have their own guys-only gatherings, and other brands create inclusive spaces where everyone can thrive together. Despite this progress, there remains a wealth of untapped potential in this underserved market, which boasts significant spending power. Cheers to the continued rise and flourishing of queer culture, coexisting vibrantly alongside the broader Kingston nightlife scene!

And I will forever say this, yeah, there are a tiny group of actual homophobes in Jamaica, but for the most part, it’s the hypocrisy for me. We’re hypocritical, not homophobic.

SheSpinz Jamaica is the Official International Women’s Month Kickoff Party on Saturday, March 8th, 2025 in Kingston and will take over the entire month with weekly events.

Each event’s soundscape, location, and theme will match the hand-selected female Djs. Genres will range from Throwbacks, Global remixes, AfroHouse, Amapiano, Afrobeat, Dancehall and Reggae, Hip Hop & RnB. The events will showcase 20 Jamaican, Diaspora, and International Women DJs.

SheSpinz is not just an event—it’s a movement.

For too long, the spotlight in the music and DJ world has been dominated by men, leaving talented women behind the decks often unnoticed. At SheSpinz, we’re flipping the script. This event is a platform for incredible female DJs from all over the world, showcasing their skills, energy, and style, and giving them the recognition they deserve.

But it’s more than just great music. It’s a celebration of women breaking barriers, championing diversity, and pushing boundaries. Attending SheSpinz means you’re part of something bigger than just an unforgettable night out. You’re supporting the empowerment of women in the entertainment world, fostering inclusivity, and helping create a stage where future generations of female DJs can thrive.

We’re creating a legacy—a world where women in music are not the exception but the rule. 

They spin old school, new school Reggae Music that is positive, message and sexy, and easy to rock and dance to. No gun, Bun Dis or Bun that kinda music or vibes. The energy is beautiful and packed with women who love reggae as well as  Women in Reggae like Naomi Cowan and Lila Ike passing through.

There’s a new spot in the Hills to experience Dub Music and Culture. Thursdays at DubView, a premier dub music experience crafted by Dutty Bookman just launched in the hills of Smokey Vale, Kingston at the City View Hotel. The event offers the perfect mix of sweet dub rhythms and breathtaking city views. Follow the straight and narrow path up Mannings Hill Road to the gate DubView joins the iconic Kingston Dub Club which is a weekly Sunday Dub Music event in Jack’s Hill.

I agreed so much with Carole, that I asked ChatGPT to summarise her article and so here is it.

Kingston, renowned for its cultural vibrancy in music, art, and sport, is brimming with potential for night-time activities that could bolster its economic and social appeal. From the artistic flair of downtown and the bustling charm of Cross Roads to the cosmopolitan energy of New Kingston, each area offers unique opportunities to create vibrant night-time zones. Downtown’s creative spaces and venues like the ROK Hotel could thrive with curated art and music events. Cross Roads, with its untapped personality, could transform into a street-food haven. Meanwhile, New Kingston could see strips of Knutsford Boulevard and Dominica Drive evolve into elegant wine-and-dine hubs, complete with live music and alfresco seating.

To realize this vision, the introduction of a Night Manager, based in the Mayor’s Office, could be transformative. This role would serve as a bridge between the entertainment industry and consumers, ensuring organized activities tailored to each area’s energy. Responsibilities would include creating zones for diverse activities, managing industry participants’ databases, driving economic initiatives, and facilitating training for service providers. By promoting a structured, customer-centric approach, the Night Manager could elevate Kingston’s night-time economy while fostering a cleaner, more organized city.

This initiative would require collaboration between government agencies like the JTB, TPDCo, and TEF, alongside private sector organizations such as the PSOJ and JMEA. A strategic team, overseen by the Mayor’s Office, could spearhead the effort, blending daytime business life with a dynamic evening culture. By prioritizing parking, safety, and hospitality, Kingston could become a model for urban night-life innovation, enhancing both local and visitor experiences.