Tommy Kilpatrick in BANKS EXPOSED:CREDIT FRAUD 1. We Entered This Conversation with Doubt When we invited Tommy Kilpatrick , author of Forgive and Forget: How to Nuke Your Credit Card Debt , we didn’t expect to leave questioning the foundation of modern banking. Tommy claims that law is language , and that words like “debt,” “loan,” and even “credit card” are loaded legal fictions. Our instinct was skepticism. Our assignment: challenge, verify, and uncover truth without swallowing theory whole. 2. “Say Allege”—The Linguistic Defense In Tommy’s framing, the difference between debt and alleged debt is the difference between burden and freedom. By simply acknowledging that a claim is “alleged,” you force the bank or collector to prove the existence of the debt —starting with something no one ever seems to see: a promissory note or invoice . “If you never signed a promissory note, there was no loan,” Tommy says calmly, looking straight into the mic. 3. When Banks Aren’t Merchants T...

  On December 21st, 2025 at 7 PM CST, Reggae Hour presents an unforgettable interview with Jamaican roots artist Ras Oneilly , broadcasting worldwide on iHeart Radio, Amazon Music, Apple Music, and ReggaeHour.com . Ras Oneilly’s story is one of spiritual awakening, emotional resilience, and a life shaped by both joy and hardship. Born Neil Jones in Kingston, Jamaica, Ras Oneilly shares a journey that began in the busy streets of the capital and carried him through St. Elizabeth and Portmore. “ Life teaches you, and what life don’t teach you, people will teach you, ” he says, reflecting on the trials that shaped his voice and his purpose. His transformation from the playful persona Dr. Sweet to the spiritually grounded artist known as Ras Oneilly came from deep introspection. “ I wanted to sing songs that could uplift people who don’t know where to turn. ”  Throughout the interview, he explains how rhythm, life experience, and Rastafari consciousness guide his writing. “ Mus...

When Hurricane Melissa tore across Jamaica, the island faced one of the most devastating natural disasters in its modern history. Homes fell. Roads washed out. Entire communities were left in need. But in the middle of the storm’s aftermath came a moment of powerful unity — one that bridged continents, cultures, and the shared heartbeat of the African and Caribbean Diaspora. Fresh off the global stage of the G20, a post-summit link-up brought South African artist and cultural ambassador Don Dada into the same room as: Jamaica’s Prime Minister Andrew Michael Holness Minister of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade Kamina Johnson Smith The purpose wasn’t politics. It wasn’t ceremony. It was relief, solidarity, and action. In that room, surrounded by dignitaries, cultural leaders, and supporters of the island, Don Dada expressed gratitude to everyone present — then delivered a soul-stirring performance of his anthem “Rise Up.” The message was unmistakable: **Jamaica will rise. But the Diaspo...

 When Dennis Brown Walked In… The Whole Vibe Shifted Some reggae stories feel like myth. Some feel like sacred cultural memories. But once in a while, an artist sits down and drops a moment so powerful that you can see it… hear it… feel it. That’s Tony Roy. And that moment? It starts with Dennis Brown walking into the studio. “Mi stop everything,” Tony says. “Man hum one melody… and di whole riddim change.” If that line alone gives you goosebumps — you’re exactly who needs to be locked in for this interview. --- Tony Roy Returns: Roots, Rhythm, & Real Stories On November 24th at 7 PM CT, reggae lovers worldwide are gathering for the return of Tony Roy on REGGAE HOUR — and this isn’t your typical interview. This is the legendary, unfiltered, behind-the-scenes truth of reggae culture. Not the polished version… Not the textbook history… But the lived experience of a man who was actually there. Studio nights with icons. Tour stories from cold cities that somehow felt like Kingston....

When the winds of Hurricane Melissa tore through Jamaica’s southern coast, the people of Black River, St. Elizabeth , stood firm — holding onto faith, music, and unity. This special Reggae Hour episode is dedicated to every survivor, every neighbor rebuilding from the roots up. From Bob Marley’s “Buffalo Soldier” to The Mighty Rootsmen’s “Fly Like an Eagle,” this playlist is a soundscape of resilience — a sonic prayer carried by the heartbeat of reggae. Each track tells a story of movement, strength, and freedom: Culture Brown – “Moving Up” calls the people to rise. Emynenx – “Green Leaves” honors renewal. Rastahari – “Dubbin on Empty” channels endurance. Fyah Prince feat Iyagrade – “No Chattings” reminds us of truth through struggle. My Dubz and Dub Idren – “Black Desert” paints the emotional landscape. The Mighty Rootsmen – “Come Na Get It” and “Fly Like an Eagle” close the set with upliftment. 🌿 How to Help: Join the Bob & Rita Marley Foundatio...

Premiere Date: October 28, 2025 – 7 PM CST Streaming on: iHeartRadio, Amazon Music, Apple Music, Spotify, and ReggaeHour.com 🌍 From Westmoreland to the World Culture Brown stands as one of reggae’s most uncompromising voices. Born in Westmoreland, Jamaica , and raised between country and city life , he fuses the humble roots of the countryside with the sharp rhythms of Kingston. His evolution through Black Star Sound System — a musical “university” that shaped icons like Junior Reid and Brigadier Jerry — gave him the foundation for a lifetime of authentic sound. “Black Star was like university for me. You learn how to behave, how to carry yourself when success comes.” — Culture Brown 🎶 The New Album: “Go Deh” His latest release, “Go Deh,” represents the full maturity of his message — a declaration of independence, faith, and purpose. Now available on all major platforms, the album features: “Beautiful” — a heartfelt anthem written for the disabled community. ...

  Blessed up, family! The moment has arrived: Don Dada is no longer just a name — he’s a phenomenon. Two major milestones have dropped, and we are HERE for it: His album The Heart & The Mind has been nominated for a South African Music Award (SAMA) in the Reggae category. His latest EP Forward We Continue is now officially submitted for Grammy consideration in the Reggae Album category. Yes — you read that right. This is more than recognition; this is validation, elevation, and a call to action for all who believe in conscious music. Don Dada is pushing boundaries at home in SA and reaching for the global stage. 🔥 Why This Matters 1. SAMA Nomination = Home Ground Respect To be officially nominated in South Africa is huge. It’s your people saying: “Yes, we see you, we hear you, your voice matters.” For Don Dada’s brand, that cements him among the top reggae artists in his homeland. 2. Grammy Consideration = International Ambition Submitting Forward We Continue for Grammy consid...