Reggae songstress Etana, on Wednesday, relayed how some years ago she was the subject of sexual harassment by an artist who tried to trap her, under the guise that he was inviting her to look at his new home studio.
Tanya Stephens sounded a warning on Friday, when she ordered social media followers to stop slandering one of Jamaica’s musical legends under her posts, as she had she has only known him since she became an “old woman”.
Diana King, in a show of solidarity to Tanya Stephens, this morning pointed out that most of the men she encountered whilst pursuing her music career in Jamaica, except for a few whose friendship she treasures to this day, have tried to forcibly have sex with her.
Contending that Jamaicans should take the focus off of her own trauma, Tanya Stephens has again decried what she deemed Jamaica’s “Rape Culture” and concomitant “Code of Silence” especially when it comes on to rapes of little girls, echoing the sentiments of numerous State and civil agencies, that sexual abuse is rampant in the country.
Tanya Stephens has listed accusations of lying, public victim-blaming and shaming laid against victims of rape who come public, as the fundamental reasons she will never reveal the name of the artist who sexually assaulted her some 30 years ago.
Rebelution artist Tanya Stephens had a caustic reproach for media houses which she says have been bombarding her team to get disclosure of the name of the Jamaican artist who raped her some 30 years ago.
Declaring that she has no respect for any of the women in Jamaica’s Parliament, Tanya Stephens has also condemned the Justice Minister Delroy Chuck, contending that he should have been forced to resign for utterances he made whilst debating the Sexual Harassment Bill last year.
Following the detailed physical description that Tanya Stephens gave last week of the Reggae/Dancehall artist whom she accused of sexually assaulting her three decades ago, speculations have been rife on social media about who the culprit could be.
Tanya Stephens, Foota Hype and I-Octane have stepped up their crusade against Prime Minister Andrew Holness over his COVID-19 mitigation measures which they have deemed anti-poor.
Tanya Stephens and self-proclaimed Dancehall Defender Damion Crawford have condemned the actions of the police, who recently videotaped St.
Dancehall producer Skatta Burrell, says he is unimpressed with the Jamaican Government’s $10,000 incentive aimed at citizens aged 60 and over who are fully vaccinated against COVID-19 by the Ministry of Health and has demanded that the money be spent upgrading medical facilities.
Dancehall deejay Dovey Magnum revealed on Wednesday, that she was paid US$1000 (J$140,000) for the Bawl Out dubplate that appeared on the campaign playlist of then President of the People’s National Party (PNP) Dr.
Dancehall artists and their other entertainment colleagues have been having yet another grand time jeering Prime Minister Andrew Holness this after news began circulating of statements he made about the sector on Tuesday, in the Lower House of Parliament.
Tanya Stephens’ 2006 mega hit These Streets has been sampled by Dancehall star Popcaan and British drill artist M1llionz.
Several Dancehall artists took to Instagram to express dissatisfaction with the announcement that Jamaica would not be extending the travel ban on the United Kingdom that was slated to come to an end on Friday, April 30.
Boom Wuk artist Tanya Stephens launched another broadside at Prime Minister Andrew Holness, days after he stated in the House of Representatives that he could not be shut up by anyone.
Prime Minister Andrew Holness was being jeered by some members of the Dancehall fraternity yesterday, after The Star tabloid published an article claiming that the Jamaica Labour Party leader has promised to dole out sums of cash to “entertainers”.
Grammy Award-winning reggae sensation Koffee is among the headline acts billed for this year’s Best of the Best Concert in Miami.
Dancehall artists Tanya Stephens and Ce’cile are not impressed by some of those who have now taken a stand against rape culture and the abuse of women following the murder of Khanice Jackson.
Veteran Dancehall songstress Tanya Stephens has paid a glowing tribute to the matriarch of the Marley family, Rita Marley.