@alvaroe204: Replying to @Citygal646 #greenscreen #greenscreenvideo @REIDY_REID @REIDYREID MEDIA HOUSE INC @1&only..winner @Travis.Scott7🇯🇲 @Mark J. Golding @Action Now Ja @Max Romy #fyp #viral #jamaicantiktok🇯🇲viral

Alvaro🔥e 🇯🇲🇨🇦
Alvaro🔥e 🇯🇲🇨🇦
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Region: CA
Wednesday 11 November 2026 02:14:07 GMT
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mojo38953
mojo :
this government always Inna bagga bagga
2026-11-11 12:05:42
60
aquariusmale12
viciously 123 :
liad JLP party a pure criminals
2026-11-11 11:28:31
38
j.brown984
J Brown :
Dem get ketch again.🤣
2026-11-11 15:48:38
0
kenrickhotfootmoore
Ken's casket supply :
so what if the government sponsor them, government would make bk them money
2026-11-11 11:31:13
5
varo.johnson
Varo Johnson :
Jesus god 😳😳 the government is involved ofc
2026-11-11 15:49:03
0
joshwavy92
JoshWavy :
This need crowd lol
2026-11-11 11:38:28
9
carlton.d2
Carlton D :
What are you trying to say, I don't get the point😂😂😂😂
2026-11-11 14:35:06
0
frassmankt
Warrior fitness :
Good job investigating journalism
2026-11-11 10:22:02
38
ladyescobar_
LadyEscobar :
😂😂😂What a way them know so much about the event and now cause cardi b mention them involved them a tek weh themselves
2026-11-11 04:41:03
38
dennybrown845
Pat :
so how dem say a lie cardi B a tell ...this government is the weapon that forms against Jamaica
2026-11-11 15:24:39
1
userofm0
TAKEN💍💰💰❣️❣️ :
Why cant this Government be transparent and stop the lying smh
2026-11-11 12:07:30
8
iamlegend824
ALKAOLIC🎭PLUTO🎭 :
Remember the government did pay 50mill the jazz and blues, so I’m not surprised
2026-11-11 10:42:34
10
collette767
Collette :
them damm lie yu see😞😞😞
2026-11-11 04:45:51
27
real.youth1876
god and time 🙏❤🙏 :
smfh duty corruption government ever inna jamaica
2026-11-11 04:49:56
11
michellehaynes836
Marsha :
CardiB fe sue dem
2026-11-11 13:18:49
0
cher.cher17
Cher :
It looks like from the government dip dem hands in the man’s party it done bcuz dem want a piece of the pie.
2026-11-11 11:08:29
10
sam798266
Sami :
they Lie Effortlessly
2026-11-11 10:38:49
11
mz_shauna
Shauna :
Them too lie !!!!!!
2026-11-11 15:19:34
0
babbyking20
babbyking :
💯💯💯SAD SADDDD JAMAICA 🇯🇲 😳
2026-11-11 05:23:49
7
rosh_rosh007
Undefeated Rosh_Rosh🙏🏿❤️💪🏿 :
hear how shi seh it to nuh"cardi b will be taking the stage"😂😂😂😂
2026-11-11 10:56:56
5
missanns.variety
Missann's variety shop :
people you all must listen
2026-11-11 04:11:02
6
uptosinger
KNALEDGE :
that's why they fight local entertainment so hard there's a conflict of interest
2026-11-11 11:06:56
4
sachalee1
Sacha Lee🇯🇲 :
n nuh bed nuh down a hospital 🥺
2026-11-11 12:17:22
2
islandgirl194
Autumn🌸👑💜 :
idk why they thought the government wldnt be involved...as if Babsy isn't the minister of entertainment... n the list goes on
2026-11-11 14:04:39
1
clintonmartin110
Clinton Martin :
teach them 😁😀😄
2026-11-11 02:24:47
3
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Other Videos

🏠 “Back in MY day, we saved our money, made sacrifices, bought a fixer-upper, and worked our way up!” Congratulations, Carl. But here’s the problem: YOU CAN’T BUDGET YOUR WAY BACK TO 1985. 😂 In 1985, the average Toronto-area home sold for approximately $109,000. Today, the national average home price is roughly $670,000. Those aren’t directly comparable markets, but they illustrate how dramatically home prices have changed. And the real problem isn’t simply the price of a house. It’s what that house costs relative to what Canadians earn. In this episode of Who Gets Left Behind? | Social Justice in Canada, we’re tackling one of the most persistent myths about housing affordability: that younger Canadians simply need to work harder, spend less, and stop buying avocado toast. Let’s do the math. 🏡 A $600,000 home requires a minimum $35,000 down payment. 💰 Saving $500 every month would take almost six years just to reach that down payment, before closing costs. 🏦 With minimum-down-payment mortgage insurance added, financing that home could mean borrowing approximately $587,600. 📉 At an illustrative 4.5% interest rate over 25 years, that’s approximately $3,250 every month in mortgage payments alone. And we haven’t even paid property taxes, home insurance, utilities, maintenance, or dealt with the furnace breaking down! Meanwhile, millions of Canadians are already struggling with rent, groceries, transportation, childcare, and household debt. In our previous episode, we examined research showing that Canada’s bottom 60% of households were spending beyond their disposable incomes on average. So here’s the question: How do you save for a house when you can barely afford the life you’re already living? We’ll also examine the generational divide, the difference between homeownership as a basic necessity and housing as an investment, and why the financial advice that worked forty years ago doesn’t necessarily work today. Yes, people made sacrifices in 1985. But today’s Canadians aren’t failing because they lack discipline. The rules of the game have changed. And before we blame everything on immigration or one political party, let’s recognize that housing affordability is a complicated problem involving wages, housing supply, investor demand, interest rates, and government decisions at every level. Because you can’t solve a problem by pretending it doesn’t exist. Author | I write horror. I speak injustice. Because the real monsters aren’t always fiction. #socialjustice #housing #costofliving #housingcrisis #firsttimehomebuyer
🏠 “Back in MY day, we saved our money, made sacrifices, bought a fixer-upper, and worked our way up!” Congratulations, Carl. But here’s the problem: YOU CAN’T BUDGET YOUR WAY BACK TO 1985. 😂 In 1985, the average Toronto-area home sold for approximately $109,000. Today, the national average home price is roughly $670,000. Those aren’t directly comparable markets, but they illustrate how dramatically home prices have changed. And the real problem isn’t simply the price of a house. It’s what that house costs relative to what Canadians earn. In this episode of Who Gets Left Behind? | Social Justice in Canada, we’re tackling one of the most persistent myths about housing affordability: that younger Canadians simply need to work harder, spend less, and stop buying avocado toast. Let’s do the math. 🏡 A $600,000 home requires a minimum $35,000 down payment. 💰 Saving $500 every month would take almost six years just to reach that down payment, before closing costs. 🏦 With minimum-down-payment mortgage insurance added, financing that home could mean borrowing approximately $587,600. 📉 At an illustrative 4.5% interest rate over 25 years, that’s approximately $3,250 every month in mortgage payments alone. And we haven’t even paid property taxes, home insurance, utilities, maintenance, or dealt with the furnace breaking down! Meanwhile, millions of Canadians are already struggling with rent, groceries, transportation, childcare, and household debt. In our previous episode, we examined research showing that Canada’s bottom 60% of households were spending beyond their disposable incomes on average. So here’s the question: How do you save for a house when you can barely afford the life you’re already living? We’ll also examine the generational divide, the difference between homeownership as a basic necessity and housing as an investment, and why the financial advice that worked forty years ago doesn’t necessarily work today. Yes, people made sacrifices in 1985. But today’s Canadians aren’t failing because they lack discipline. The rules of the game have changed. And before we blame everything on immigration or one political party, let’s recognize that housing affordability is a complicated problem involving wages, housing supply, investor demand, interest rates, and government decisions at every level. Because you can’t solve a problem by pretending it doesn’t exist. Author | I write horror. I speak injustice. Because the real monsters aren’t always fiction. #socialjustice #housing #costofliving #housingcrisis #firsttimehomebuyer

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