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Vol 13; No 13 www.streethypenewspaper.com • FREE COPY NOV 1-30, 2018

Caribbean Pushes For

THE CASE HANDLER®
• Personal Injury
• Immigration
• Matrimonial/
Family Law

Legalizing Marijuana
------------------
Providing
Quality Legal
Services to the
Caribbean
Community
Since 2005
By newsamericas
News Americas: Call Now for Consultations

L ast week, voters in Grenada

and Antigua and Barbuda
also went to the polls and stunned
ADAM S. HANDLER, ESQ.
212-608-3734
governments in their homelands ash@ppid.com • www.ppid.com
and across the country with a de- www.thecasehandler.com
feat of a referendum to make the
Caribbean Court of Justice the
highest court of appeal, choosing
instead to remain with the British
Privy Council.
Meanwhile, on Tuesday in
Michigan, voters approved a bal-
lot measure to legalize recre-
ational use of marijuana while in
Missouri and Utah, voters there
approved medical marijuana le-
galization. THINKING OF
Which begs the question that
if a referendum on legalizing
GOING NATURAL?
marijuana for medical use is held NEW BEGINNING
tomorrow, would it pass not only BEAUTY SALON
in Grenada but other Caribbean 501 South 8th Ave, Mt. Vernon
nations still lagging on changing 718-678-8118
the laws? bxtopstylist@gmail.com
So far in the Caribbean, Ja-
maica and Puerto, have both le-
galized medical marijuana.
Jamaica has created a new licens-
ing system governed by the
Cannabis Licensing Authority to
allow farmers to legally grow
cannabis for medical, scientific or
therapeutic purposes.
Marijuana or Ganja plants
Continued on page 5

Mayor
MTA to hike
Richard Thomas Go to
fare by March
writes about pages 8-9
Memorial Field! Page 5

Page 3
2 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • NOV 1-30, 2018 WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM

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WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM
EDITORIAL
Give thanks with a grateful heart
A mericans celebrate November 22 as
Thanksgiving day. People are getting
their homes together for the festivities of
the season.
However, this is the event that Ameri-
cans commonly call the "First Thanksgiv-
ing" as celebrated by the pilgrims after their
first harvest in the New World in October
1621.
The celebration, of the traditional Eng-
lish harvest festival which lasting three
days unite the Pilgrims and natives.
However, today, for many of us,
Thanksgiving is a season of feasting, hang-
ing out with family and friends and a week-
end of watching football. Inherently,
nothing is wrong with spending Thanksgiv-
ing Day in that way; nevertheless, I would
reintegrate that the Thanksgiving season is
more just that.
I took the time to interview a few peo-
ple to hear what their definition of thanks-
giving is and what makes it different from
the Christmas season. The most common
response I received was that Thanksgiving
day seems to be more centered on family
time and food while Christmas is more of a
religious holiday.
The opinions expressed in this newspaper, except for the above, do not necessarily reflect the views of Street Hype Newspaper and its publishers. Please send
your comments and or suggestions to editor@streethypenewspaper.com. Responses should be no longer than 400 words. Not all articles will be published.
People Are Talking...!
Stop interfere with my efforts
to clean up Memorial Field!
By Richard Thomas
Mount Vernon Vernon
In aletter to the Editor
R eflecting on the Memorial Field situa-
tion, it’s now clear that the Westchester
Courts served as a #TrojanHorse for politi-
cal interests. I am concerned as to whether
myself or the people of Mount Vernon can
get fair treatment in this forum.
When I was a Councilman, I attempted
to stop the illegal dumping at our beloved
park. The Westchester Court decided that I
could not stay it.
Now, as Mayor, I have aggressively
moved to comply with the DEC order to
clean up Ernie’s mess. In response, the
Westchester Court allowed a restraining
order brought by the Council to halt all
work. Why the double standard? It’s wrong.
The Court should dismiss this political case
and let me get the job done.
While former Comptroller Maureen
Walker allowed millions to be spent on
nothing, I have not been allowed to pay
$13,000 on environmental compliance re-
ports to start fixing the mess.
After Westchester County went to Me-
morial Field and remeasured the field, they
agreed with my vision that the 8 lanes run-
ning track were the way to go. Good! Let’s
go. But two months later they still haven’t
NOV 1-30, 2018 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • 3
is, If we did not get the chance to give
thanks on Thanksgiving day, not to worry,
because we do get another chance to do so
on Christmas day.
Of course, we should be grateful all the
time and all year round but to be honest,
many of us are too busy even to whisper
thanks unless we are put into a position to
do so.
How many times some-one have done
something nice to us, it could be a parent,
friend or a stranger and we forget to say
thanks. I know with living in busy New
York City, if we should even consider to
stop and say thanks to someone we might
miss the train, so we leave without doing so
By Solemn_Vow hoping that the person would understand.
Therefore, Thank goodness for holidays
editor@streethype.net
that forces us to stop and celebrate those
One answer that stood out to me is that around us and what we have.
Christmas and Thanksgiving are more like Giving thanks is such a powerful tool
the same regarding feasting and spending that we do not often use. The pilgrims knew
quality time with family and friends but it, and that is why they offered their gifts
what both seasons offer us is the opportu- and praises on this day. The art of gratitude
nity to be appreciative more than once. allows us to pay attention to what we have
Isn’t that interesting? What if the and appreciation will enable us to receive
Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons give more. This Thanksgiving let us cultivate an
us the opportunity to give thanks more than attitude of gratitude for all that is given to
once for what we have? What this is saying us.
Mayor Richard Thomas at Memorial Field
passed the necessary legislation. And those the case on the law. Under the City Charter,
that obstructed are still obstructing, wasting the Mayor is the only executive. Not the
time and tax dollars. City Council, not the Comptroller, and not
#TimesUp! #FixIt! #Now! the Court.
The Westchester Court is now ordering The City Council needs the fund to
the City to comply with the DEC, pay the cover expenses, and the Comptroller needs
bills, and move forward on Memorial to process the checks. Not to interfere with
Field—something I have been attempting my efforts to clean up Memorial Field. The
to do since my first day in office. That’s Court should state those simple rules, and
good. dismiss this political case. We can then
However, the Court needs to steer clear move forward with the apparent plan to re-
of politics, not exceed its power, and decide turn Memorial Field to the people.
Queens businesses received nearly $162
million in federal small business loans
this year
Nearly 400 businesses in the “World’s
Borough” raked in tens of millions of
dollars in federally-guaranteed small
business loans, the New York District Of-
fice of the U.S. Small Business Adminis-
tration (SBA) announced on Nov. 14.
The U.S. SBA closed out this fiscal year
by guaranteeing 3,043 loans worth
$964,681,900 to small businesses
throughout the five boroughs, Long Is-
land and the Lower Hudson Valley. Ap-
proximately $161,956,200 loans were
issued to 399 businesses; the amount rep-
resents 29.6% of the $546.5 million in
federal loans borrowed by New York
City businesses during the fiscal year.
SBA New York District Director Beth
Goldberg will focus on increasing the
number of SBA lenders in rural areas and
historically underutilized business zones
and it will educate the public on its 504-
loan. It’s a program that allows small
business owners to purchase their own
property for as little as 10 percent down,
according to the SBA.
The 2018 fiscal year ended officially on
Sept. 30. Through that period, according
to Goldberg, SBA guaranteed $146.8
million 504 loans to small businesses in
the New York District. Instead of renting
their property, entrepreneurs will have
equity in the real estate of their busi-
nesses.
“We are really focused on delivering our
loan guarantees to Historically Underuti-
lized Business Zones (HUBZones) in the
coming Fiscal Year,” Goldberg said. “In-
creasing the number of SBA lenders in
these areas and getting more lenders con-
nected to SBA’s Lender Match tool will
facilitate these connections for both the
small business owner and the small busi-
ness lender.”
The goal of the initiative is to ensure that
small businesses remain viable in New
York City and the surrounding area, ac-
cording to the New York District U.S.
SBA spokesman Bailey Wolff.
“Small businesses throughout New York
City, Long Island and the Lower Hudson
Valley leveraged almost $1 billion in cap-
ital that they would not have been able to
access without SBA’s loan guarantee pro-
KADIA-LOY KNIGHT
Editor
Consulting Editors:
GLORIA BENT; PAULETTE GRANT;
ANGELLA GOLDING;
ANTHONY TURNER;
PATRICK MAITLAND
Business office:
Street Hype Newspaper
329 Miller Place,
Mount Vernon, NY 10550
• Tel: 914-663-4972-3
• Fax: 914-663-4972
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www.streethypenewspaper.com
Published by:
JAMVISTA INC.
4 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • NOV 1-30, 2018
Immigrants held for
months without a hearing
T he federal government has been holding
immigrant detainees in the New York area
for months without a court hearing, a lawsuit
filed on Thursday alleges.
Almost 75 percent of detained immigrants
whose cases were heard at the Varick Street im-
migration court have had to wait over two
months before their first appearance, according
to Justice Department data that was analyzed
by the New York Civil Liberties Union, one of
the groups that filed the suit. About 33 percent
of the detainees were detained for over three
months before they get to see a judge.
“Waiting in detention will cost people
their jobs. It will cost people their housing,”
said Paige Austin, a staff attorney at the
NYCLU who focuses on immigration issues.
“There’s simply no reason to let cases run for
months and months before a person sees a
judge.”
Following an arrest by Immigration and
Customs Enforcement, immigrants in New
York are shuttled to county jails and detention
centers in New Jersey counties like Hudson and
Bergen or counties in upstate New York like
Orange or Genesee. There, they wait for a hear-
ing with a judge to see if they will remain in
detention or get granted bond.
The lawyers allege that these wait-times
have ballooned under the Trump administra-
tion. They analyzed data from the Executive
Office of Immigration Review (EOIR), an of-
fice of the Justice Department that oversees the
country’s immigration courts. They found that
in 2014, the median wait time for a detained
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NEWS
immigrant to have a hearing at Varick Street
was 11 days. By July 2018, it was 80 days. This
is a stark difference to criminal court, where
federal law says that inmates must receive a
hearing before a judge within 48 hours of their
arrest.
The median wait time incrementally rose
between 2014 and March 2018, when it spiked
from 44 days to 80 days in July. The plaintiffs
in the suit say the problem stems from a grow-
ing number of ICE detentions, fewer releases
by ICE prior to the first court date, and inade-
quate court resources. Enforcement in the city
has gone up dramatically since Trump’s elec-
tion. Arrests in the New York area spiked in fis- GATE OF EDGEHILL PROJECT:
cal year 2017 to 2,579 from 1,037 in 2016 and Deputy Consul General at the Jamaican Consulate General-New York office, Lisa
the backlog in immigration court in New York Bryan Smart (3rd l) poses with entrepreneur Marlon Grant (1st l) and Shawn Keeper,
City has reached over 100,000 cases, according CEO, Dunsire Development and project manager of The Gate of Edgehill project, St
to the Transactional Records Access Clearing-
Mary, Jamaica WI during a marketing session held on Wednesday in Queens. Over 80
house (TRAC) at Syracuse University. TRAC
members of the Jamaican diaspora community were updated on the 250-housing unit
recently reported that the national backlog has
project being constructed in the island.
surpassed 1 million cases.
The legal teams that filed the case – Car-
dozo Law Immigration Justice Clinic, NYCLU,
and The Bronx Defenders – argue that this wait
City seeks to Save Small Businesses
s skyrocketing rents show no sign of “Our intention is to establish fair and due
time violates due process, the detainee’s 4th
amendment rights, and the Administrative Pro- A slowing, members of the New York City
Council have introduced a bill aimed protect-
processes in the negotiation of rental agree-
ments in order to end the crisis that is caus-
cedure Act.
“People arrested by ICE and detained in ing small businesses from those ever-inflating ing small business, many of them
criminal jails in New York and New Jersey are costs. immigrant-owned, to close their doors,” said
detained for months, simply waiting for a first The Small Business Jobs Survival Act Council member Ydanis Rodríguez, who an-
hearing before a judge who can determine would scrap month-to-month leases for 10- nounced the bill.
whether or not they should even be locked up,” year-long agreements, as well as implement Jessica Walker, president of the Man-
said Jessica Kulig from the Kathryn O. Green- other specific guidelines to keep rents stable. hattan Chamber of Commerce opposed the
berg Immigration Justice Clinic. More than 50 percent of all small business in legislation, saying that it could have “unin-
New York City are owned by immigrants. tended consequences.”
WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM NOV 1-30, 2018 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • 5

Caribbean pushes for
legalizing marijuana
Continued from page 1
In Puerto Rico, the number of patients
registered as medical marijuana patients
has surpassed 20,000.
In the Cayman Islands, cannabis oil
can be imported and sold for medicinal pur-
poses while in Belize and Antigua and Bar-
buda, marijuana has been decriminalized
for use in small amounts of marijuana of up
to 10 grams of marijuana as long as it’s
used on their own premises or somebody
else’s private premises, once the owner
gives permission.
Meanwhile, according to the CARI-
COM Marijuana Commission report, sur-
veys done in five CARICOM countries by
the Caribbean Development Research
Services Inc. (CADRES), revealed consid-
erable shifting in public attitudes toward
some form of legal reform and away from
prohibition.
In Barbados, it was found that over 63
percent were in favor of reform while 57
percent of Dominicans wanted to see the
law changed to remove sanctions. In An-
tigua and Barbuda, a poll conducted in Au-
gust 2016, showed that 62 of residents
supported legalization while in Saint Lucia,
51 were found in favor of reform. In
Grenada in January 2018, the pollsters
NEWS
found that 61 percent of the population
want to remove prohibition while in St.
Vincent and the Grenadines support for par-
tial legalization was at 35 percent even as
legislation is pending in the country’s par-
liament to consider legalizing medical mar-
ijuana.
So far, 33 US states have legalized
marijuana to some degree, and recreational
pot use is now legal in 10 states, along with
Washington, D.C. while Canada has legal-
ized the drug for medicinal and recreational
use.
This as expert predicts predict the mar-
ket could be one day worth $500 billion.
Perhaps it is time to give Caribbean
people a voice by referendum, much like
US states have done, to determine on
whether they want to legalize weed for me-
dicinal purposes or not in each island where
the rules still lag behind Jamaica and Puerto
Rico?
Such a move would not only boost the
economies in varied sectors, such as
tourism, but also help these nations rise
above the heavy debt burden most are cur-
rently saddled with.
MTA to hike
T
fare by March
he base fare of a bus or subway ride
could go up to $3 next March, as com-
muters get set to pay more for public trans-
portation for the sixth time in a decade.
The MTA on Thursday unveiled a pair
of proposals for its next set of fare and toll
increases, which have been coming in an
every-other-year pattern since 2009.
One proposal would keep the fare at
$2.75 while raising the price of the 30-day
unlimited MetroCards to $127, and elimi-
nating the bonus riders get when they put
$5.50 or more on their card.
A second proposal would increase the
fare to $3, and raise the price of 30-day un-
limited MetroCards to $126.25, and in-
Bronx Grand Jury Indicts Man
Who Dumped Body of Reality Star
Bronx Grand Jury indicts the
A man accused of helping dump the
body of a former reality star.
Alexis Mejia-Ramirez pleads not
guilty Friday to two charges: conceal-
ment of a human corpse and tamper-
ing with physical evidence.
He is accused of leaving the body
of Lyric McHenry on a sidewalk near
crease the bonus for riders putting $6 or
more on a MetroCard.
Under both proposals, the 7-day un-
limited MetroCard would go up $1 to $33.
The proposed increases come as the
MTA struggles with declining ridership
and projected tax revenues.
"Without additional recurring rev-
enues in the near term, our options will be
either service reductions, reductions in
force, and/or additional fare and toll in-
creases,” said MTA Chief Financial Offi-
cer Robert Foran.
The MTA board will vote on which
plan it favors in January, with the increases
set to take effect in March.
the Major Deegan Expressway on Au-
gust 14th.
Police say she overdosed on a mix
of cocaine, alcohol and heroin earlier
that night.
McHenry was a Stanford Univer-
sity graduate. She also produced and
appeared on the E! reality show
"EJNYC."

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6 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • NOV 1-30, 2018 WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM

LEGAL AFFAIRS
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS:
What to do if you're stopped by Police
Your Rights Don't discuss your immigration status

Y ou have the right to remain silent. If you

wish to exercise that right, say so out
loud. You have the right to refuse to consent
with anyone but your lawyer.
While you are in jail, an immigration
agent may visit you. Do not answer questions
to a search of yourself, your car or your home. or sign anything before talking to a lawyer.
If you are not under arrest, you have the right Read all papers fully. If you do not un-
to calmly leave. derstand or cannot read the papers, tell the of-
You have the right to a lawyer if you are ficer you need an interpreter.
arrested. Ask for one immediately.
Regardless of your immigration or citi- If You Are Taken into Immigration
zenship status, you have constitutional rights. (or "ICE") Custody
You have the right to a lawyer, but the govern-
If You Are Stopped for Questioning ment does not have to provide one for you. If
Stay calm. Don't run. Don't argue, resist or ob- you do not have a lawyer, ask for a list of free
struct the police, even if you are innocent or or low-cost legal services.
police are violating your rights. Keep your You have the right to contact your con-
hands where police can see them. sulate or have an officer inform the consulate
Ask if you are free to leave. If the officer of your arrest.
says yes, calmly and silently walk away. If Tell the ICE agent you wish to remain
you are under arrest, you have a right to know silent. Do not discuss your immigration status
items listed. An arrest warrant allows police
why. with anyone but your lawyer.
If You Are Questioned about to enter the home of the person listed on the
You have the right to remain silent and Do not sign anything, such as a voluntary
Your Immigration Status warrant if they believe the person is inside. A
cannot be punished for refusing to answer departure or stipulated removal, without talk-
You have the right to remain silent and do not warrant of removal/deportation (ICE warrant)
questions. If you wish to remain silent, tell the ing to a lawyer. If you sign, you may be giving
have to discuss your immigration or citizen- does not allow officers to enter a home with-
officer out loud. In some states, you must give up your opportunity to try to stay in the U.S.
ship status with police, immigration agents or out consent.
your name if asked to identify yourself. Remember your immigration number
any other officials. You do not have to answer Even if officers have a warrant, you have
You do not have to consent to a search of ("A" number) and give it to your family. It will
questions about where you were born, whether the right to remain silent. If you choose to
yourself or your belongings, but police may help family members locate you.
you are a U.S. citizen, or how you entered the speak to the officers, step outside and close the
"pat down" your clothing if they suspect a Keep a copy of your immigration docu-
country. (Separate rules apply at international door.
weapon. You should not physically resist, but ments with someone you trust.
borders and airports, and for individuals on
you have the right to refuse consent for any
certain nonimmigrant visas, including tourists If You Are Arrested
further search. If you do consent, it can affect If You Feel Your Rights
and business travelers.) Do not resist arrest, even if you believe the ar-
you later in court. Have Been Violated
If you are not a U.S. citizen and an im- rest is unfair.
Remember: police misconduct cannot be
migration agent requests your immigration pa- Say you wish to remain silent and ask for
If You Are Stopped in Your Car challenged on the street. Don't physically re-
pers, you must show them if you have them a lawyer immediately. Don't give any expla-
Stop the car in a safe place as quickly as pos- sist officers or threaten to file a complaint.
with you. If you are over 18, carry your immi- nations or excuses. If you can't pay for a
sible. Turn off the car, turn on the internal Write down everything you remember,
gration documents with you at all times. If you lawyer, you have the right to a free one. Don't
light, open the window part way and place including officers' badge and patrol car num-
do not have immigration papers, say you want say anything, sign anything or make any de-
your hands on the wheel. bers, which agency the officers were from,
to remain silent. cisions without a lawyer.
Upon request, show police your driver's and any other details. Get contact information
You have the right to make a local phone
license, registration and proof of insurance. for witnesses. If you are injured, take photo-
Do not lie about your citizenship call. The police cannot listen if you call a
If an officer or immigration agent asks to graphs of your injuries (but seek medical at-
status or provide fake documents. lawyer.
look inside your car, you can refuse to consent tention first).
If the Police or Immigration Agents come to Prepare yourself and your family in case
to the search. But if police believe your car File a written complaint with the agency's
Your Home you are arrested. Memorize the phone num-
contains evidence of a crime, your car can be internal affairs division or civilian complaint
If the police or immigration agents come bers of your family and your lawyer. Make
searched without your consent. board. In most cases, you can file a complaint
to your home, you do not have to let them in emergency plans if you have children or take
Both drivers and passengers have the anonymously if you wish.
unless they have certain kinds of warrants. medication.
right to remain silent. If you are a passenger, Call your local ACLU or visit
Ask the officer to slip the warrant under
you can ask if you are free to leave. If the of- www.aclu.org/profiling.
the door or hold it up to the window so you Special considerations for non-citizens:
ficer says yes, sit silently or calmly leave.
can inspect it. A search warrant allows police Ask your lawyer about the effect of a
Even if the officer says no, you have the right
to enter the address listed on the warrant, but criminal conviction or plea on your immigra-
to remain silent.
officers can only search the areas and for the tion status.

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WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM
Jimmy Cliff nominated for
Songwriters Hall of Fame
R eggae icon Jimmy Cliff has
been nominated for the 2019
Songwriters Hall of Fame.
Cliff is known for hit singles
The Harder They Come, You Can
Get It If You Really Want, I Can
See Clearly Now and many others.
He joins Missy Elliott who is
the first female rapper to be nomi-
nated.
Elliot is an award winning rap-
Tarrus Riley's ‘Guess Who’
a remake of Black Uhuru hit
T arrus Riley is back with new music
Guess Who, featuring Mykal Rose of
the reggae group Black Uhuru.
Black Uhuru originally released their
hit, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, in
ENTERTAINMENT
per, songwriter and producer who
has crafted songs for Beyoncé and
Whitney Houston.
If selected for the prestigious
prize, she would become the third
rapper to enter the organisation fol-
lowing recent inductees Jay-Z and
Jermaine Dupri.
One of R&B's greatest voices
Mariah Carey has also been nomi-
nated.
1979 titled after the famous 1967 movie
with Sidney Pottier.
The re-imagined version by Tarrus
Riley brings a fresh modern twist to the
classic song.
NOV 1-30, 2018 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • 7
Jimmy Cliff
The single is produced by Sly Dunbar,
Robbie Shakespeare, Shane Brown and
Dean Fraser, and shows the link between
traditional conscious roots music with a
bouncy dancehall riddim.
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Appleton
Estate produces
reggae album
A ppleton Estate Jamaica Rum has pro-
duced its first reggae album called
The Heart of Jamaica.
The compilation spearheaded by
Mikey Bennett, features seasoned and ris-
ing talents on 13 tracks.
Glory To God singer Wayne Mar-
shall, joins Natel, Duane Stephenson,
Jesse Royal, Bugle, Freddie McGregor,
Chevaughn, Tessanne Chin, Jodi-Ann
Pantry, Chris Martin, Sevana, Dean Fraser
and Ikaya as some of the contributors on
the album.
The songs on the album cover major
holidays and other significant happenings
in Jamaica.
There is a birthday song with Ding
Dong, a song relevant to Valentine's Day,
a New Year's Eve song, songs to empower
women and men, a graduation song, a
rum song, Mother's Day and a Father's
Day song.
8 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • NOV 1-30, 2018 WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM

About Thanksgiving Day

T hanksgiving Day is a national holiday celebrated on various
dates in Canada, the United States, some of the Caribbean is-
lands, and Liberia. It began as a day of giving thanks for the bless-
ing of the harvest and of the preceding year. Similarly named
festival holidays occur in Germany and Japan. Thanksgiving is cel-
ebrated on the second Monday of October in Canada and on the
fourth Thursday of November in the United States, and around the
same part of the year in other places. Although Thanksgiving has
historical roots in religious and cultural traditions, it has long been
celebrated as a secular holiday as well.

Bronx children get winter gears:

Following an evening of snowy weather, many people were caught off guard, particularly children coming
home from school without proper winter gear. NYC Council Member Andy King and Bronx restaurant owner
Paul Brown kicked off the season of “Sharing is Caring” by providing a hot lunch and distributing brand-new
winter coats to more than 50 children in the North Bronx community last Friday.

A holiday gathering guide for hosts

Remove from heat and slowly add vine- Heat oven to 350 F. Remove turkey from
gar. Return to heat and stir until combined. vacuum-sealed bag. Place turkey in bag pro-
Add cornstarch and water mixture; bring to vided; secure bag with twist tie. Place bag in
boil. Remove from heat. deep roasting pan. Using fork, puncture 6-8
Pour Gastrique mixture over Roasted holes in top of bag. For extra browning or
Grapes and reserve. crispness, slit top of bag for final 20-30 min-
To prepare turkey: Thaw completely in utes of roasting.
refrigerator 3-4 days or, keeping turkey in Roast turkey 2 hours, 45 minutes-3
vacuum-sealed packaging, place in sink full hours. Turkey is done when internal temper-
of cold water 5-7 hours, changing water ap- ature measured with kitchen thermometer
proximately every 30 minutes. reaches 165 F. Pour Roasted Grape Gastrique
over turkey and serve.

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What they said about Thanksgiving

Shanese ‘ Kay ‘ Powell, Transfor-
mational Coach- Thanksgiving to
me is when we spend time with our
family and where all we are required
to bring is our presence and maybe a
plate, to spend time with the ones we
don’t see every day.
Lendsy Lynn, Producer,
BronxNet Television Network-
Thanksgiving is another day for fam-
ily and friends to come together, and
it is also a day to reflect on the bless-
ings we have in life. It is also a time
for us to give back to those who have Shanese ‘ Kay ‘ Powel Lendsy Lynn Nicholas Lewis Lydia Ramracha
been giving to us and even to those Nicholas Lewis, Student at ments when it is possible to do so. It Lydia Ramracha, Makeup In- year. We do not have to celebrate it
who are in need. Giving back could CUNY York College- People relish may just be them appreciating the stagram Influencer- I am telling on the day that native Indians were
take the form of giving to family or in moments when they get to spend opportunity to do more than for oth- you from the history of what I know. killed. It is a slap in the face that peo-
to those who are in shelters and to quality time with their family. ers and taking advantage of the joy I feel like people could be thankful ple are celebrating while it is a day
those who are homeless to remind Thanksgiving is one of those mo- that comes with the season. for what they have any day of the of sadness for them.
them that they are people who care.

EDGEHILL HOMES - A vibrant and gated community in Jamaica

E dgehill Homes is ready to welcome home
owners to The Gates of Edgehill, a vi-
brant, gated community coming soon to Ja-
maica's North Coast.
Over 58 acres of scenic vistas situated
atop the rolling hills in the Parish of St. Mary,
just minutes from Ocho Rios and Boscobel.
The Gates of Edgehill offers brand-new stun-
ning, spacious and tropical-inspired 3-bed-
room homes, surrounded by lush forests and
peeking ocean views.
In the fall of 2018, Edgehill Homes will
host 200-250 qualified prospective buyers at
a live sales event on the International Tour
with stops in Toronto, New York, and Lon-
don.
Target demographics include those seek-
ing a retirement property, an investment op-
portunity, a vacation home, or Jamaican na-
tionals returning home and others. Regardless
communities and culture are vibrant. Events
will follow a similar format and flow but will
include some localized content and influ-
For more information about the homes,
visit: https://edgehillhomes.com/
of who they are, it is safe to say they have one encers.
thing in common: they love Jamaica.
As such, we want the International Tour
to showcase the best that Jamaica has to offer.
That means inclusion of Jamaica and Ja-
maicans’ favourite foods, drinks, and most
authentic brands.
These events are an opportunity for po-
tential partners to be aligned with consumers
who value a premium product, and for con-
sumers to associate select brands with ”living
on top” in Jamaica.
The 2018 fall tour will stop in three
cities where the Jamaican and Caribbean

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GATE OF EDGEHILL PROJECT:
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a map of The Gate of Edgehill project, during a marketing session held on Wednesday
in Queens. The 250-housing unit project is being constructed in St Mary, Jamaica WI.
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WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM
Windies women
inch closer to semis
at ICC World T20
T he West Indies women are now just one
win away from a spot in the semi-final
of the ICC World Twenty20 Championship
after racking-up win number two in Group
'A' in St Lucia on Wednesday evening. The
Windies turned in another good bowling per-
formance to beat South Africa by 31 runs
and go top of the group with 4 points.
The batting department once again
failed to spark for the Windies as they posted
just 107-7 from their 20 overs batting first.
Kycia Knight 32 and Jamaica’s Natasha
McLean 28, led the way with Deandra Dot-
tin 12, being the only other batter to reach
double figures. Shabnim Ismail claimed 3-
12 for the South Africans.
In reply, South Africa after being 48-2,
lost their remaining 8 wickets for just 28
runs to be bowled out for 76. Captain
Stafanie Taylor had career-best figures of 4-
12. Meanwhile, Sri Lanka 97-7, defeated
Bangladesh 72 all out, by 25 runs in the
group's other match.
————————
Former young
Reggae Boy retained
by USL outfit
J amaican footballer Neco Brett, 26 has
been retained by the Pittsburgh River-
hounds for the 2019 season of the United
Soccer League (USL) The former Harbour
View FC player was retained after notching
15 goals in 33 appearances in 2018.
Kenardo Forbes is the only other Ja-
maican footballer who was retained by this
franchise. Dennis Chin and Romeo Parkes
were released. The 2019 season of the USL
will begin in March.
NOV 1-30, 2018 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • 11
S
SPPO
ORRT
TSS
Millrose Games’
800m set for Feb 9
T he men’s 800 meter event in the 112th
NYRR Millrose Games will include the
top middle distance runners in the world in-
cluding the Olympic bronze medalist, the
two fastest runners in NCAA history, and
the reigning NCAA champion, The Armory
Foundation announced recently.
Headlining the 800m for the February
9th NYRR Millrose Games will be 2016
Olympic bronze medalist Clayton Murphy.
While Murphy struggled with injuries fol-
lowing his breakthrough medal perform-
ance in Rio, he announced his return to form
this past summer in London with a time of
1:43.12, his second fastest ever. Now fully
healthy, the American looks to be consid-
ered the favorite for this race.
Murphy will have plenty of competi-
tion, including from Michael Saruni, the
former standout at UTEP. Saruni ran an
NCAA record of 1:43.25 in April, following
his victory at the NCAA Indoor Champi-
onships. Now in his first season as a profes-
sional runner, the Kenyan athlete hopes to
take the next leap forward to become one of
the best in the world, and he will have the
chance to do just that at Millrose.
Three top Americans will look to chal-
lenge including Donavan Brazier, the for-
mer NCAA record holder. He ran a 1:43.55
as a freshman at Texas A&M in 2016, shat-
tering Jim Ryun’s mark that stood for 50
years. Brazier has flashed his potential on
numerous occasions, including when he fin-
ished second at Millrose in 2018.
——————————-
Jamaica qualify for
Rugby World Cup
Mount Vernon Mayor Richard Thomas poses with NBA Legend
Earvin "Magic" Johnson who said, "Together we're going to do big
J amaica has qualified for the Rugby
League World Cup for the first time
ever after defeating the United States 16-
things in this city.” Johnson was on a recent visit to his hometown 10 in the Americas Championship at the
Mount Vernon. Hodges Stadium in Florida on Saturday.
This was also the first time Jamaica de-
feated the United States in the history of
rugby league.
The World Cup will be held in Eng-
land in 2021. The Reggae Warriors will
find out their opponents in the world cup
when the draw is conducted in 2019.
—————————
Atkinson captures
fifth gold medal
of FINA World
Cup Series
O lympian Alia Atkinson has picked up
her fifth gold medal of the 2018
FINA World Cup Series as she captured
the 100m breaststroke title in 1 minute,
03.09 seconds on Saturday in Tokyo,
Japan.
Atkinson finished ahead of Russian
Yulia Efimova who came second in 1
minute, 03.42 seconds and Great Britains
Siobhan O'Connor who was third in 1
minute, 05.07 seconds.
The reigning Jamaican Sportswoman
of the Year will be back in the pool on
Sunday as she will be looking to defend
her 50m breaststroke title.
12 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • NOV 1-30, 2018
Ways to have a healthier thanksgiving
Courtesy of
Tina Haupert/www.health.com
Avoid holiday weight gain
If you're trying to reach your feel great
weight, Thanksgiving can be a very stress-
ful holiday. With so much delicious food
tempting you, it's difficult to keep your
healthy habits in check. Who doesn't pile
their plate high at Thanksgiving dinner?
If you're anything like me, however,
too much splurging on Thanksgiving often
sets off a domino effect for the rest of the
holiday season. Instead of embarking on a
six-week food fest, take control of the day
and jump-start your motivation for a
healthy and active holiday season—one
where you lose weight, not gain!
Plan a post-meal walk
As soon as you arrive at your Thanksgiving
celebration, announce that you plan to take
a walk after the meal. Most likely, some of
your family and friends will want to join
you. Once you get a few people on board,
it'll be tough to bail out.
A brisk walk will help you burn some calo-
ries and likely put you in the right mindset
to turn down a second piece of pumpkin
pie!
Walk around and talk to people
Rather than obsess over the food at Thanks-
giving, I focus my attention on the entire
celebration, including the once-a-year
sights, sounds, and people at the event.
HEALTH AND NUTRITION
Instead of sampling each and every ap-
petizer before dinner, I walk around and
catch up with family and friends.
Plan a workout date the next morning
Instead of feeling bloated and lethargic the
day after Thanksgiving, schedule a fitness
date with a friend for that morning—then
you have to show up!
Knowing you've committed to burning
off those extra calories from Thanksgiving
allows you to splurge without feeling
guilty. Plus, the thought of an early-morn-
ing workout might keep you from having
too many glasses of wine during dinner!
“Converting Transactions into Relationships”
Selling, Buying or Renting Real Estate
WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM
NUTRICARE
By GLORIA BENT, MS, RD, CDN
Nutritionist
Questions & Comments:
Gloria.Bent@gmail.com
Volunteer to help clean up
Instead of picking at the leftovers or help-
ing yourself to a second (or third) dessert,
offer to help the host clean up. They will
appreciate the gesture, and physically re-
moving yourself from the table will help
take your attention away from the food.
Cleaning up will also help you burn some
calories!
Stop eating when you're full
OK, this tip probably seems pretty obvious,
but Thanksgiving is one of those holidays
when people plan to eat until they are
stuffed to the brim.
Instead of seeing how much you can
eat, serve yourself a small, golf-ball-size
serving of everything you want—no restric-
tions—but have only enough to satisfy your
stomach without overdoing it.
Remember, Thanksgiving is one day.
Done right, you won’t set yourself back too
far!
Short Sale or Foreclosure
Ann Lue Chin Dumay
718-440-4029
Jamaican Rhythms
Fish Market
“We serve the best’
3963 Bronxwood Avenue
Bronx, NY 10466
718-484-8060
WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM NOV 1-30, 2018 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • 13

NEW JERSEY NEWS

Eligible Jamaicans should
move to US Citizenship
By Derrick Scott sion’s 8th annual fundraiser black tie

E ligible Jamaicans residing in the

United States should take the
necessary steps to become U.S. citi-
zens, Jamaica’s Ambassador, Audrey
Marks, is urging.
“Tonight, I want to use this op-
portunity to appeal to those of you
who are residents in the U.S. and are
not citizens of the United States –
please go out and become one. You
will have all the benefits and no dis-
advantages, as Jamaica and the
United States offer dual citizenship,”
she explained.
Ambassador Marks pointed out
that becoming a citizen of the United
States would be one of the ways of
stemming the high deporting num-
bers from the Unites States to Ja-
maica. She was delivering the
keynote address at the New Jersey-
based HELP Jamaica Medical Mis-
gala at Hanover Manor, in East
Hanover, New Jersey, on November
10.
The Jamaican Ambassador ex-
plained that she had held several
meetings with the U.S. Congress as
it relates to immigration.
Prior to these meetings, she had
visited a number of persons held in
detention and slated to be deported.
“At one center, there were 64 healthy
young Jamaican men, many of whom
have been in the U.S. since they were
kids and did not get around becoming
citizens; and they have no one in Ja-
maica and are slated to be deported.”
Over the past nine months a
total of 650 Jamaicans were deported Jamaica’s Ambassador to the United States, Audrey Marks (c) accepts the HELP Jamaica Medical
to the island, 75 of them were young Mission’s distinguished Presidential award from President Dr. Robert Clarke. Sharing in the occa-
males, she said, noting that there has sion is Chairman of the Mission, Dr. Richard Constable. The presentation was made at the Medical
been a dramatic increase in deporta- Mission’s 8th annual fundraiser Black Tie Gala, at Hanover Manor, East Hanover, New Jersey, on
tions from the United States. November 10. (Photo credit: Derrick Scott)

New Jersey
Freeholder
Board wants
ICE Agent
sacked
T he Essex County Freeholder Board has
been calling for the firing of Immigra-
tion and Custom Enforcement spokesper-
son Emilio Karim Dabul, who has been
linked to groups labeled by the Southern
Poverty Law Center as Islamophobic. The
board, however, still maintains its contract
with the agency to house immigrant de-
tainees.
The contract was renewed in 2016, rais-
ing the daily rate for each bed in the county
correctional facility in Newark from $108
per day to $117. Board President Brendan
Gill said he was considering holding a
public hearing on the subject, but no offi-
cial date has been set yet. TAPinto.net

Advertising & Editorial

Contributions:
DAVID WARREN
Contributing Editor
Regional Marketing/
Advertising Director
david@streethypenewspaper.com
201-281-7226
14 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • NOV 1-30, 2018 WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM

How to Be Single During the Holidays and Love It

By Katie Sweeney 15. You can watch Love Actually, Die Hard,

B eing single during the holidays can be

hard but here are some ways in which
you have can the best time enjoying your
The Holiday, Little Women, and any other
favorite Christmas flick whenever you
want.
freedom. 16. You don’t have to waste time and
1. You don’t have to split time between money on sending a cheesy couple’s Christ-
someone else’s family and yours. You can mas card.
do whatever you want from Thanksgiving 17. You can host a spectacular holiday
through New Year’s. soirée, invite whoever you want, drink and
2. You don’t have to worry about impress- eat whatever you want, and listen to what-
ing a significant other’s family. That second ever you want.
piece of pumpkin pie? Unbutton your pants 18. You can forget the whole idea of a New
and eat it! Year’s kiss by making all your friends eat
3. You won’t have to meet anyone’s parents. grapes as the clock strikes midnight like
Or siblings. Or cousins. Or great-grand- they do in Spain. Trust me—it will be fun.
mothers. 19. You can create your own traditions.
4. You can plan a solo trip. Feel like going Take yourself to see The Nutcracker and
to the beach in Uruguay instead of celebrat- then go for oysters and champagne after-
ing the holidays at home? You can do it! ward.
5. There’s no stressing over what to get 20. You won’t have to split time between
your better half (and their mom) as a gift. your household and theirs.
You can use the money that you saved from 21. You can listen to the same holiday
not having to buy them a gift to do some- music on repeat as many times as you want
thing fabulous for yourself. without appeasing someone else’s music
6. You can sleep in and do whatever you preferences.
want while staying in the comfort of your 22. You can swipe right and left as much as
other singles at the holiday parties you’ll be 12. If you happen to get stuck under the
own home. your index finger allows.
attending! mistletoe with someone, you can go in for
7. You can make out with whoever you 23. You can go back to your hometown and
10. You can drink too much eggnog, sing a kiss.
want at the holiday party (within reason). simply enjoy it rather having to play host.
Mariah Carey’s “All I Want for Christmas 13. You can go on as many holiday-themed
8. You can decorate your house however 24. You don’t have to worry about meeting
Is You” at the top of your lungs, and pass Tinder dates as you want. December is a
you want—wreaths, garlands, disco balls, anyone else’s expectations.
out in your party dress. The next morning, great month for dating!
and all (or none). 25. The only person who you have to make
there will be no one giving you dirty looks 14. You don’t have to worry about introduc-
9. Lots of single people are out and ready happy is yourself!
for your drunken holiday extravaganza. ing your weird family members to a new
to mingle, so why not take advantage of the
11. You get to catch up with your siblings significant other.
celebratory mood in the air? Mingle with
and favorite cousins.
WWW.STREETHYPENEWSPAPER.COM NOV 1-30, 2018 • STREET HYPE NEWSPAPER • 15

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Ma Yo
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ou Ha
Have a
Blesssed Thanksg
Th ggiving!
g!

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