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Thread: Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas 97 Days in Negril

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  1. #1
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    Re: * * * * * * Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas – 97 Days in Negril * * * * * *

    Kahuna3 that's impressive; you're really talented when it comes to sand sculpturing.

  2. #2
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    Re: * * * * * * Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas – 97 Days in Negril * * * * * *

    Yeah. Still my gf. We stayed for about an hour. Got into an argument. Ended up at roof top. Then miyard

  3. #3
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    Re: * * * * * * Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas – 97 Days in Negril * * * * * *

    I took a route bike one time with another local girl. I had my arms wrapped so tight around my driver where as my local friend just held on to the back. I must admit my driver was young and handsome, that may be why I wrapped my body around his. LOL And he gave me his phone number. :-) Must not have minded this old gal clinging to him.
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  4. #4
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    Re: * * * * * * Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas – 97 Days in Negril * * * * * *

    Christmas Eve in Negril. No, it’s not ‘twas the night before Christmas an’ no creature is stirring’ Nuh! EV’RYT’ING IS STIRRIN’!

    Yes, very busy all around town. Crazy shopping going on, people buying up fruit cake by the pound and sorrel juice by the gallon. Much, much, much traffic. People in the streets, music coming out from everywhere. Police all over in town, checkin’ t’ings ovah, nah tru.

    It started yesterday. In our walk to the gym we passed a gospel group at the traffic circle. 7:30am mi friens! They were lined up on both sides of the road. The ladies were all dressed up, the men in long pants and dress shirts. The preacher calling them from the island in the middle of the circle, the gathered returning in full voice. We heard a few ‘Praise the Lord’s and pleas to ‘Lawd, save de yout from de evils of rap music’. ‘Save our children.’ Not the first concerns I’ve heard voiced in that regard.

    Bea made up some sorrel drink from scratch. Put the sorrel and some ginger in water, boil it, set for 24hrs. Drain and strain, add some cane sugar. Chill. Then pour some in a glass and add white rum top taste. There you have a traditional Jamaican Christmas drink. Yah, mon.

    Sorrel
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    Today I am not posting much. We are relaxing, heading down to The German Bar later. Tomorrow it will be Christmas Dinner at Seastar.

    Latah . . . .

    Christmas Eve 2013, Negril Jamaica
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    Have yourself a Merry Likkle Christmas
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    My Books:

    Walk Good - Sunset Negril - Night Nurse
    Available @ www.amazon.com - search 'Roland Reimer'

  5. #5
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    Re: * * * * * * Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas – 97 Days in Negril * * * * * *

    Merry Christmas to you and Bea as well. Please keep the stories and pictures coming in the new year

  6. #6
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    Re: * * * * * * Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas – 97 Days in Negril * * * * * *

    Merry Christmas to you and Bea. Look forward to more reports when you can.
    PS Pumping weights looks good on you! Look at those guns!!!!
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  7. #7
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    Re: * * * * * * Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas – 97 Days in Negril * * * * * *

    Nice photos! Merry Christmas!

  8. #8
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    Re: * * * * * * Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas – 97 Days in Negril * * * * * *

    I'm enjoying the pics and reports. Merry Christmas!

  9. #9
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    Re: * * * * * * Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas – 97 Days in Negril * * * * * *

    Christmas Day. A cold front came through and the weather finally cooled down a little. The air was clear, all the humidity having been swept away by the front. A stiff, blustery wind raised whitecaps on the bay and white water was crashing over the reef. Not a great day for waters sports, but it was refreshingly cool – a Christmas blessing.

    I stood atop the broad retaining wall in our yard and looked out over Long Bay to the green hills beyond the Great Morass. The cool breeze washed over me, I relished in the freshness of it. It was glorious.

    The view from our yard, Christmas Day.
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    We decided to go to the gym, since it was our regular day anyhow and we were planning on going to the Seastar buffet in the evening. (See the ying and yang there?) Center town was quiet – eerily so. We walked past the police station. I looked over and saw an unlikely group of young people, mid-twenties, walking slowly in a ragged file departing the building. I wondered; it’s 7:30am, these kids look a bit bedraggled, they’re quiet, not talking to each other at all, and a couple of the girls are dressed in going-out clothes. Hmmmmm? Then it struck hit me; they must have just been released from the drunk tank. The Christmas Eve celebrations around here were numerous and loud and continued way past the time that we had ‘settled our brains for a long winter’s nap.’

    On our way to the gym we carried a bag of lollipops with us to hand out to the kids along the way. We passed a little group of eight of them, out playing in their yard. That’s something you see a lot of here – kids out playing in their yards. Laughing, yelling, playing tag, running around after each other – being kids. This little group spanned the ages from about three to pre-teen; all playing together. It was obvious that they were pretty excited about it being Christmas, so we figured; what the hey, let’s get them jacked-up even more on sugar. Actually, we cleared it with their moms, who were out raking in the yard.

    One mom waved the kids over and they descended on Bea like a pack of hungry elves. It was funny to see her circled by a boisterous gaggle of eager children, all with their hands outstretched. After the gym, on the way back we passed the group of mothers, which had swelled to five or six in number. One of them asked Bea if she had any more sweets left, so she gave them the rest. They dug in and started to eat the candies themselves.

    The banana truck, every Saturday morning.
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    A well tended red ground yard in Redground.
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    Inside our supermarket - it's open every day.
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    My Books:

    Walk Good - Sunset Negril - Night Nurse
    Available @ www.amazon.com - search 'Roland Reimer'

  10. #10
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    Re: * * * * * * Sunsets, Rum, Sand and Gizzadas – 97 Days in Negril * * * * * *

    WOW, I love that banana truck. Looks like a lovely Christmas day.
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