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The gang leader behind the violence blighting the Haitian capital has warned there will be a "civil war" if Haiti's prime minister, Ariel Henry, does not step down. Jimmy "Grill" Chérizier conveyed the intimidation as individuals from his posse attempted to hold onto the capital's air terminal to prevent Mr Henry from getting back from abroad. Turmoil has spread to different urban communities with a jail revolt revealed in Jacmel. Thousands have been dislodged by the savagery. Grill, who drives the strong G9 pack partnership, said on Tuesday that "on the off chance that Ariel Henry doesn't leave ... we'll go directly toward a nationwide conflict that will prompt massacre". The G9 alliance has unleashed a wave of violence, including attacks on police stations and the storming of the country's two main prisons. Thousands of inmates escaped in a mass jailbreak on Saturday. How gangs came to dominate Haiti Haiti has been cursed by posse s...
The ‘subversive spirituality’ of Bob Marley is still being overlooked Bob Marley performing live in the Netherlands, in an undated photo. Rob Verhorst/Redferns/Getty Images Dean MacNeil couldn’t eat. Couldn’t sleep. He was on emotional autopilot because something “tore a hole in the soul of my family and me.” It was the summer of 1991, and MacNeil had taken a road trip from Connecticut to Vermont with his younger brother, Scott. They hiked, jet-skied and spent much of the time listening to Scott’s favorite musician, reggae superstar Bob Marley. A couple of weeks after the trip, a phone call came at midnight. Scott had been killed in a car accident. He was a passenger in another teenager’s car when it slammed into a tree. He was on his way home from a reggae concert. MacNeil was devastated. He found refuge, though, in Marley’s music. He started listening to Marley’s songs again and discovered something: Biblical verses were scattered like gems through virtually every one of them. ...
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