We’re no longer talking about isolated incidents—we’re seeing a pattern that’s getting worse.
Police brutality is growing in plain sight, while those who should call it out remain silent at the top.
Officers abuse civilians. Their colleagues stand idle.
Investigations take forever.
Justice feels like a myth.
And what the people see becomes their truth—because it’s happening in real time, right in their communities. After all the progress that the security forces have made, are we now seeing the regression – based on neglect by the authorities?
The government, in trying to create order, is using a method that walks a thin line between love and hate.
But when that line breaks, it mal-cultivates the masses—conditioning them not through justice, but through fear and suppression… by way of injustice.
And fear can only strain so long before people reject it entirely.
That’s what we saw in Kenya.
Gen Z stood fearless before bullets, because fear had lost its grip.
And if Jamaica continues this leniency toward uniformed anarchy, we could arrive at a similar ignition point.
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