trench town in west kingston was the home of bob marley, the birthplace of reggae music.was also a regular stop for the royals on their visits, including queen elizabeth. her passing has prompted difficult discussions in this neighborhood about her legacy. >> the average earnings of a caribbean person is something like $50 u.s.. british colonialism should have done more for the people of jamaica. >> dr. howard harvey understands the frustrations on the street. he made his way from here to earn his document but does not believe jamaica is ready to break away from the monarchy. >> it can push back. >> jamaicans have been wrestling with becoming a republic for decades. recently,hough, changing views of the monarchy and the global reckoning on racial injustice has swayed many. polling suggests more than 50% of people here support the move. >> if we are serious about a democracy, and that's the discussion going on, do you want ahead of an international organization with an unelected head? >> jamaica could be the first and maybe not the last number of the commonwealth to sever

that we have everything we need to really take that in, bualso to understand that as bob marley sang about in the abundance of water, the fool is thirsty. that it can be so easy for us as manity to fall into the great sickness that causes us to turn away from what would save us and to turn towards what has brought us to the brink. it's so tempting to turn towards greed when sharing is what will save us, to turn towards individualism when the collective well-being and the collective good is what will save us. it's so tempting to turn towards the denial when the truth is what will save us orowards addicti and distraction when what ll save us as being here and present in the moment eugh to feel and empathize with our own pain, the painf other people, the pain of our mother earth. one of the most stunning gifts that humanity has been given and that we must turn towards in order to survive is the leadership of women of color and transgender and gender nonconforming people of color. these are thpeople whose lived their lives withhe sharpest cross-sections of oppression and as a result have

and the marquee, it read bruce springsteen and the e street band, bob marley & the wailers, and rubenand we decided to call it "con safos." "con safos" is a term that is part of pachuco, chicano graffiti culture, and it means "exempt from danger." and it was the first album cover by a major record label to feature chicano graffiti art. bojorquez: the biggest art that was happening at thatime was album art. so, i liked the album covers. kun: everything about this record. i mean, obviously, the songs are fantastic. you can really hear the, you know, the doo-wop influence, the early r&b influence. you know, the cover art is so important. again, like, positioning him in place, right? standing underneath the sign of soto. against a wall where there's tags, right? so that this record becomes an additional tag. the songs become kind of sonic tags on the wall of los angeles. miyamoto: he was making decisions about how he wanted to present himself. even though he wanted to push ahead within the music industry, that takes a kind of, you know, cultural bravery. ♪ man: hey, fellas, you wanna go c

aerosmith two, then bob marley. >> the consistent theme.d to be more authentic. they look at these bands and say these people got in a bus and drove around the country. they had to put on the eyeliner and do the hard work that rock stars had to do, get the scars, the whole thing. these were real bands that had to play together. today's music you can make it on a mac and it sounds that way. i think they want the authenticity. >> dana: that's why you see all the downloads. fleetwood mac documentary came out. spotify went way up. >> digital music is not as good as the old vinyl days. you put on a set of headphones and listen to fleetwood mac rumors, it is so complex and the music is so rich. >> dana: he loves it. >> bill: two questions, which one would you choose? >> beatles are on here. >> dana: aerosmith. i like them. there is this also. virginia governor glenn youngkin rode to victory on the issue of parental rights in education and now helping another republican candidate do the same in a swing state. some are saying bolduc is too extreme

trench town, in west kingston, was the home of bob marley — the birthplace of reggae music.bout her legacy and poverty�*s roots in colonialism. the average earnings of a caribbean person, in terms of how much they take home a week, is like $50 us. think about that. with british colonialism in the past, they should have done more for the people ofjamaica. because there, we just had makeshift houses where people built their own houses out of wood and stuff. dr howard harvey understands the frustrations on the street — he made his way from here, wiping windscreens, to earning his doctorate. but he doesn't believe jamaica is ready to break from the monarchy. if you're not equipped with all the competences to be able to handle all the different stresses that comes with a republic and all the different challenges, it can push you back. jamaicans have been wrestling with whether or not to become a republic for decades. recently though, changing views of the monarchy and the global reckoning on racial injustice has swayed many. polling suggests more than 50% of people here support t

bob marley song that johnny was it wouldn't have occurred to. that's not what that's what i write those wrote about even somebody like claude mckay who was crucial to the harlem renaissance couldn't get past a room and despising of english and couldn't get past our romanticism. a certain of english. it took me a while to realize every time i opened my mouth a song, they let the butler cadets the language we were taught. it's not just is. it's not just in the in the black and african diaspora. indian writers still are the same thing. sri lankan writers tell you the same thing nigerian writers still the same thing. we had to completely throw away this english. we knew all along, and if it wasn't for at toni morrison's and alice walker and the james baldwin and the these and cubes and the delta shoals and and the q-tips, we wouldn't have known it. so for me that that is those the works for me that that illustrated the complexity of the black experience merely by showing me that there was complex that you know you know something the idea a soul albu

trench town, in west kingston, was the home of bob marley — the birthplace of reggae music.an push you back. jamaicans have been wrestling with whether or not to become a republic for decades. recently though, changing views of the monarchy and the global reckoning on racial injustice has swayed many. polling suggests more than 50% of people here support the move. jamaicans are waking up. republicans injamaica say the monarchy is a relic of the past that simply doesn't fit in today's world. if we're serious about a democracy — and that's the discussion going on in the commonwealth — do you want the head of an international organisation like the commonwealth with an unelected head? it's a sentiment that goes beyond these shores. jamaica could be the first — and maybe not the last — member of the commonwealth to sever its ties under king charles. nada tawfik, bbc news, kingston, jamaica. king charles, head of state for 1h countries, but you wonder whether it will still be 1a at the end of his reign, many discussions going on. thousands of people have gathered in kenya at a sta

trench down in west kingston was the home of bob marley, the birthplace of bob marley, the birthplacer pecule _ history and suffering of our people. there are make fish houses, _ people. there are make fish houses, people build their own houses — houses, people build their own houses with wooden stop. doctor howard harvey — houses with wooden stop. doctor howard harvey understands i houses with wooden stop. doctor howard harvey understands the i howard harvey understands the frustrations on the street, making his way here from wiping windscreens to make his doctorate. he doesn't think jamaica is ready to move away from the monarchy. the two there isn't enough confidence to deal with the stress that comes with a republic, the challenges. it can push you back. jamaicans have been wrestling with whether or to buy, republic for decades, but recent changing views of the monarchy and global reckoning on racialjustice has swayed many. polling suggests more than 50% of people here support the move. at port boyle in kingston harbour the remains of the british empire. the crown benefited from t