今日
WE ARE JAMAICA 🇯🇲 | Tribute Song After Storm Melissa | Stand With Jamaica | Official Song
You can watch the tribute song "WE ARE JAMAICA 🇯🇲 | Tribute Song After Storm Melissa | Stand With Jamaica | Official Song" on YouTube. It’s a heartfelt musical salute to Jamaica’s resilience after Hurricane Melissa, blending powerful visuals and stirring lyrics to inspire unity and hope. 💚💛🖤
If you’re looking for more songs in support of Jamaica, there’s also “Jamaica Will Rise Again” and “Stronger Than the Storm”, both echoing themes of strength and recovery.
"I just got a call from my husband in Jamaica, and when I called him back, it went through—so it seems like international calls are working again! But his phone was damaged, so he contacted me using his friend's phone. At least that's a relief for now..."
Today Telephone Companies in Jamaica The major telephone companies in Jamaica include:
Flow Jamaica → Seems to be somewhat connected. Digicel Jamaica → Possibly experiencing a system outage?
This may be hard to imagine in Japan today, but in Jamaica, it's quite common for people to temporarily lend or borrow mobile phones from one another. (Based on my personal experience.) Of course, I would immediately return the call and cover the cost myself.
Those from countries of abundance should help those from countries with less. This is a natural and rightful act of humanity.
Hurricane Melissa – Jamaica & Montego Bay Updates
Hurricane Melissa struck Jamaica with Category 5 force, causing widespread destruction. Over 120,000 buildings lost their roofs, and around 90,000 households were affected[1].
The storm was one of the strongest ever to hit Jamaica, with wind speeds reaching up to 80 m/s[3].
Montego Bay, a popular tourist destination, suffered severe damage. Videos show rooftops torn off and balconies destroyed. Flooded roads forced residents to walk barefoot through muddy streets[2].
The airport in Montego Bay remains closed, and the timeline for reopening is still unclear[1].
Recovery Efforts
The Jamaican government has pledged to rebuild with strength and resilience, but no specific recovery timeline has been announced yet[1].
Power outages affected up to 77% of some regions, and restoring electricity and water is a top priority[1].
Message from the Embassy of Jamaica in Japan
The Embassy of Jamaica in Japan has issued a message encouraging support through the official platform supportjamaica.gov.jm.
Donations can also be made via bank transfer to ODPEM (Office of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Management), with details provided by the embassy[10].
The embassy warns against unofficial websites and urges people to only trust domains ending in “.gov.jm”.