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The Democratic Republic of Congo’s rich mineral reserves have attracted major tech companies, leading to widespread exploitation and humanitarian crises. Artisanal miners, including children, work in hazardous conditions to extract cobalt and coltan, essential for products like smartphones and electric vehicles. Armed groups, such as the M23 rebels, control mining regions, funding conflicts through illegal taxation and smuggling operations. Companies like Apple and Tesla face scrutiny over sourcing minerals linked to human rights abuses, prompting discussions on corporate responsibility. Despite traceability initiatives, challenges persist due to systemic corruption. Addressing these issues necessitates consumer awareness, corporate diligence, support for advocacy groups, and robust policy enforcement to ensure ethical supply chains.
Arthritis, a common inflammatory condition, can be managed naturally using remedies from Back to Eden and traditional Jamaican herbal medicine. Herbs like turmeric, ginger, and Jamaican dogwood help ease inflammation, while a blend of garlic and olive oil serves as a powerful home remedy. Topical applications such as Echinacea and Cayenne liniments provide pain relief, and an Ital diet supports long-term joint health. Rooted in reggae culture and holistic healing, these remedies offer a natural way to stay active and pain-free.
While Adolf Hitler is widely known and condemned as one of history’s most evil figures for his role in the Holocaust, King Leopold II of Belgium was just as, if not more, evil. His reign of terror in the Congo Free State led to the deaths of an estimated ten million Africans, yet his name is rarely mentioned alongside Hitler’s. The key difference? Hitler’s victims were European, while Leopold’s victims were African. This disparity in historical recognition highlights deep racial biases in how the world remembers atrocities. When comparing the death tolls, Hitler’s regime resulted in an estimated 11 to 17 million deaths, while Leopold’s reign of terror claimed between 1.2 million to 15 million lives, with many estimates close to 10 million. Despite his unspeakable crimes, Leopold never faced justice, and history has conveniently overlooked his brutality. It is time for the world to acknowledge that Leopold II was one of history’s most evil men, just as infamous—if not worse—than Hitler himself.
Donald Trump has officially been named in the Jeffrey Epstein files, confirming years of speculation. His name appears in flight logs from 1993 and 1994, alongside Epstein, Ghislaine Maxwell, Marla Maples, and his daughter Tiffany. While there is no direct confirmation of him visiting Epstein’s private island, past associations, photos, and recruitment activities at Mar-a-Lago fuel ongoing suspicions. Attorney General Pam Bondi has accused the FBI of withholding key documents, leaving many to wonder what is still being hidden. The reggae massive continues to demand full transparency and justice. The question remains—who else is being protected?
Ky-Mani Marley has released “Love & Energy,” the title track from his upcoming album, featuring Iba Mahr and Lutan Fyah. Produced by Llamar “Riff Raff” Brown, the song delivers an uplifting message complemented by a vibrant music video set in Jamaica. The track is now available on all digital platforms.
Marking the first anniversary of Peetah Morgan’s passing, this article reflects on the life and legacy of the Morgan Heritage lead vocalist. Peetah died from a rare medical condition, as revealed by his brother Gramps Morgan. Despite the family’s choice to keep specific details private, the reggae community continues to honor Peetah’s monumental contributions to music and his lasting impact on fans worldwide.
Lila Iké is gearing up for the release of her highly anticipated debut album in 2025. While the album title remains unknown, she has set the tone with her latest single, “Too Late To Lie,” an emotive track exploring themes of heartbreak and self-growth. Produced by Winta James, the song delivers soulful melodies and raw lyricism. In support of the release, Lila will be touring Japan and the UK, kicking off on March 19, 2025. With this latest single and her upcoming album, Lila Iké is poised to make a lasting impact on the reggae scene.
Ghost returns with the official music video for his upbeat single “Be Your Friend,” which has been receiving widespread acclaim locally and internationally since its 2024 release. The visuals capture the song’s vibrant, feel-good essence with stunning Caribbean scenes and an uplifting message. Ghost continues to prove his staying power in the industry, blending his signature smooth vocals with a modern pop-influenced dancehall sound. As the video garners attention, fans can look forward to more from the talented artist, who remains dedicated to delivering quality music and positive vibes worldwide.
(ReggaeVibeMedia.com) – Ghana is once again making history by offering African Americans and other members of the Black diaspora the opportunity to gain citizenship if they relocate to the West African nation. This move strengthens the deep cultural and historical connections between Ghana and descendants of enslaved Africans, many of whom seek to reconnect with their […]
The Trump administration has dismantled the National Law Enforcement Accountability Database (NLEAD), a federal system created to track police misconduct, raising significant concerns about law enforcement transparency and accountability. This move disproportionately impacts Black communities, who have long suffered from excessive force and racial profiling, as well as white women, who have been victims of police-related sexual misconduct. Without a centralized database, officers with problematic records may be able to move between departments unchecked, making it harder to prevent repeat offenses. Critics argue that this decision weakens efforts to hold law enforcement accountable and undermines public trust, potentially allowing misconduct to continue without oversight. The removal of NLEAD is seen as a setback for police reform, leaving communities vulnerable and questioning the administration’s commitment to justice.
