A public service message
A public service message
Blue is looking very strong in Freetown um tell you that. Word on the ground is that he’s family to the Kemp road people.
What say you?
Killarney didn’t want him.
Killarney didn’t want him. Now Freetown, Kemp Road people, don’t want Lincoln Deal II either. And remember, God don’t like ugly. So Lincoln Deal, start packing up your Georgie bundle, because Blue ain’t scared of you!
But come 2026, Wayne Monroe will dance circles around you like a seasoned tap dancer.
And let it be clear: Bahama Drama will not interfere with this process. You will be given a fair enough chance this election season. But Kemp Road people already saying, they know the real Lincoln Deal II, the one the streets been talking about.
🚨 BAHAMA DRAMA BREAKING ALERT 🚨
🚨 BAHAMA DRAMA BREAKING ALERT 🚨
Recalled Baby Food With Possible LEAD Found in U.S.
Bahama Drama Sounds the Alarm for the Bahamas
While public and private news outlets are still silent or slow to react, Bahama Drama is once again on the front lines protecting our people. Tonight, we bring you news the mainstream missed, a baby food recall in the United States that Bahamian’s must pay attention to before it slips into our stores.
The Recall
Product: Sweet Potato Apple and Spinach
Size: 3.5-ounce pouch
Sold at: Walgreens and smaller U.S. retailers
Reason: FDA testing revealed possible lead contamination
Status: Voluntary recall in the United States
Lead in baby food is no joke. It can cause developmental delays, lower IQ, behavioral issues, and lifelong harm. There is no safe level of lead for children.
Why Bahama Drama Is Sounding the Alarm
Too often, Bahamian families learn about recalls after dangerous goods already reach our shores. By the time traditional media or government offices issue statements, damage can already be done. That’s why Bahama Drama refuses to stay quiet.
While other outlets drag their feet, Bahama Drama is breaking this recall directly to the Bahamian public.
Our mission is not clicks or politics, it’s saving lives, especially the lives of innocent babies.
If Bahamian’s wait on compromised voices, children could be exposed before warnings arrive.
Warning to Grocers and Importers
Bahama Drama is putting every grocer, distributor, and wholesaler on notice:
Do not bring in or sell this recalled product.
Check shipments carefully, especially “discount” or “overstock” imports from the U.S.
If this product is seen on shelves, remove it immediately, the risk is too high.
Parents, Protect Your Babies!
If you buy food abroad or receive baby food from relatives in the U.S., check the labels carefully. If it says Sweet Potato Apple and Spinach, 3.5-ounce pouch, throw it out or return it. Don’t take chances.
Final Word
Once again, Bahama Drama is the one lifting the alarm bell while others sleep. This isn’t about drama, this is about saving Bahamian children’s lives.
Bahamian’s deserve timely, uncensored truth. And as long as Bahama Drama exists, we will make sure the public gets the truth first.
Because every second counts. Every baby’s life matters.
Statement by Iram Lewis COI Mp for Central Grand Bahama.
Statement by Iram Lewis COI Mp for Central Grand Bahama.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
The recent press release issued by the Grand Bahama Power Company (GBPC) is a welcome, albeit insufficient, first step in addressing the widespread frustration and disruption caused by their recent actions. While we appreciate the acknowledgment of the inconvenience and the stated pause on disconnections, the underlying issues of unreliable service, poor communication, and exorbitant rates remain unaddressed and continue to plague Grand Bahamians
The statement’s focus on improper disconnections fails to recognize the root cause of this discontent: the high cost of electricity and a power supply that is anything but reliable. Consumers are faced with bills that are a heavy burden on their finances, all while enduring frequent and often lengthy power outages that disrupt daily life and business operations. This is not the reliable service Grand Bahamians have come to expect.
We, the consumers of Grand Bahama, demand more than a temporary pause on disconnections. We are calling for a more substantial commitment from GBPC to address these systemic issues. Therefore, we propose the following:
An Extended Moratorium on Disconnections: To provide a true measure of relief and demonstrate a genuine commitment to working with the community, we urge GBPC to cease all disconnections for the remainder of the month. This would give residents and businesses who are struggling to keep up with the high cost of electricity a much-needed reprieve and the time to work with the company on sustainable payment solutions.
A Concrete Plan to Lower Rates: The core issue of high electricity costs must be addressed. We urge GBPC to immediately present a transparent plan outlining how they will reduce their rates per kilowatt-hour. This plan should include measures to improve efficiency, reduce operational costs, and explore more affordable and sustainable energy sources. The burden of high fuel costs cannot continue to be passed on to consumers who are already struggling.
A Return to Reliable Service: Grand Bahamians have a right to a stable and reliable power supply. The frequent outages are unacceptable and are a detriment to the island’s economic and social well-being. We demand a clear and detailed plan for infrastructure improvement and maintenance to ensure that the power grid is capable of meeting the needs of the island without disruption.
This press release from GBPC is a small gesture, but it does not go far enough. It is time for action, not just words. We urge the Grand Bahama Power Company to listen to the voices of their consumers and to make a genuine commitment to providing affordable, reliable power and the level of service that Grand Bahamians deserve.
End
Exuma needs your support!
We’ve got to stop challenging people by asking how stupid can you be.
Cheap Gifts from the Dragon
Cheap Gifts from the Dragon
Why the Bahamas Must Choose True Friends Over Fleeting Glitter
By Bahama Drama Staff
Nassau, Bahamas – Picture this: a grand stadium, touted as a symbol of international friendship, now crumbling under the weight of its own shoddy construction. The Thomas A. Robinson National Stadium, a “gift” from the People’s Republic of China built in 2012, was meant to be the crown jewel of Bahamian sports. Instead, it’s become an eyesore and a safety hazard, with chunks of concrete spalling off walls and the structural steel roof truss corroding like rust in a tropical storm. Just last year, urgent repairs forced the cancellation of major events, including the beloved HomeTown Heroes Basketball Classic, leaving fans and athletes scrambling for alternatives. Social media buzzes with frustration, posts lamenting how “if we don’t want it to end up like this in the future, we should avoid Chinese materials and labour this time around.” And now, a whopping $36 million renovation—again footed by China, is underway, set to wrap just in time for the World Relays in 2024. But why pour good money after bad? This isn’t friendship; it’s a half-baked promise wrapped in red tape.
Bahamians, we’ve seen this pattern before. China’s gifts sparkle under the spotlight, stadiums, promises of hospitals, but they fade fast, leaving us with repair bills and regret. Imagine hosting a track meet or a football final in a venue where the roof could cave in at any gust of wind. It’s not just an eyesore; it’s downright dangerous. Piece by piece, since its unveiling over a decade ago, the stadium has shed its facade: leaking roofs during rains, uneven seating that sways under crowds, and visible cracks snaking through once-proud facades. Local contractors whisper about subpar materials, cheap steel that rusts in our salty air, concrete mixed without the right reinforcements. It’s a metaphor for too many “gifts” from the East: alluring at first glance, but built to crumble.
Contrast that with the enduring legacies from our true kin across the pond and up north. The British, our colonial forebears, left us fortresses of stone and timber that have withstood hurricanes, wars, and time itself. Take Fort Charlotte, the largest of Nassau’s 18th-century British-built forts, perched defiantly on the waterfront since 1787, its massive walls and cannons still standing tall, a testament to craftsmanship that laughs at the elements. Or the Balcony House, the oldest wooden structure in Nassau, dating back to the Loyalist era of the late 1700s, its balcony overlooking the harbor as sturdy today as when British settlers first raised a toast there. These aren’t flimsy facades; they’re family heirlooms, built with care and meant to last generations. No major overhauls, no emergency shutdowns, just quiet strength, sheltering our history and our people through storms literal and figurative.
And let’s not forget our American cousins, whose gifts pulse with the same resilient spirit. In 2010, the American Bridge Company poured $31.3 million into constructing the Arawak Cay Cruise Port in Nassau, a gleaming gateway that’s handled millions of visitors without a hitch, its piers and facilities as solid today as the day they opened. When Hurricane Dorian ravaged Abaco and Grand Bahama in 2019, the U.S. didn’t just send checks; they airlifted 47 metric tons of supplies and followed up with $3.6 million in modular shelters, rescue boats, and construction materials that helped rebuild homes and clinics to withstand future fury. Their high-speed SAFE boats, donated to the Royal Bahamas Defence Force in 2021, patrol our waters still, cutting through waves with American-engineered grit, no rust, no breakdowns, just reliable muscle keeping our islands safe. These aren’t cheap trinkets; they’re investments in our sovereignty, our safety, our future.
Bahamians, let’s pull back the curtain on what these gifts really say about our “friends.” As Jesus taught in the Sermon on the Mount, “If you then, being evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will your Father in heaven give good things to those who ask Him?” (Matthew 7:11). It’s a divine benchmark: true givers build with love, longevity, and integrity. Britain and America? They’ve given us forts that guard our past and ports that fuel our present, good gifts from earthly fathers who know how to care. China? Their stadium sags like a poorly tied knot, a “gift” that burdens more than it blesses. And whispers of a “cheap hospital” next? Lord have mercy, we can already see the leaks forming.
But it runs deeper than bricks and mortar. This is about souls and values. The Bahamas is a Christian nation, our churches the heartbeat of every island, our faith the anchor in every storm. America, for all her flaws, shares that bedrock: freedom to worship, Bibles in every hand, values of liberty and charity woven into her flag. We’re cousins in Christ, bound by a shared love of the Good Book and the good fight for justice.
China? Their national symbol is a dragon, a biblical beast of deception and fire. And their treatment of the faith we hold dear? An abomination. The Chinese Communist Party doesn’t just outlaw uncensored Bibles; they have gone so far as to rewrite the Scriptures to fit their ideology. Look at the proof:
The Woman Caught in Adultery (John 8:3–11)
The Holy Bible (KJV): Jesus said, “He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her.” One by one, the accusers left, and Jesus declared, “Neither do I condemn thee: go, and sin no more.”
CCP-Approved Textbook (2018): When the crowd departed, Jesus Himself stones the woman to death, declaring, “I too am a sinner.”
➡️ This blasphemous twist paints our sinless Savior as a sinner, something no Christian can accept.
The Ten Commandments in Churches
The Holy Bible (Exodus 20:3): “Thou shalt have no other gods before Me.”
CCP Replacement: Posters of the Commandments are removed and replaced with quotes from Xi Jinping, such as: “Resolutely guard against the infiltration of Western ideology.”
➡️ They erased God’s voice and replaced it with a politician’s.
Revelation 22:19 warns: “If anyone takes away from the words of the book of this prophecy, God will take away his share in the tree of life.” China has taken away, twisted, and replaced. If they cannot be trusted with the eternal Word of God, how can they be trusted with stadiums, hospitals, or partnerships?
This dragon on our doorstep is no friend. Their gifts are traps, their words are lies, their foundations are cracked. American values, faith, freedom, fortitude, align with our Bahamian soul like conch to fritters. Their gifts endure because their friendship is real. Britain’s stone sentinels remind us of roots that run deep. Together, they are our family. China is not.
Bahamians, let us be clear: for our safety, our faith, and our future, it is better to keep the dragon at a distance. Their cheap gifts are not worth the price. Let us choose friends who give good gifts, just as our Father above gives perfect ones.
Bahama Drama calls on our leaders: Audit those Chinese “gifts.” Protect our Christian heritage. Keep the dragon’s claws off Bahamian soil. Our islands deserve no less.
Page Reply:
The Bible says warning comes before destruction Bahamas. Now watch China government hack and destroy my phone 📱. It’s a shit phone away, so be my guest… 😂
And the Bahamian government needs to do something about those 2 CCP police stations in Nassau. One out West and the other East Bay Street. Yah y’all think Bahamian’s ain’t see aye?
They real question is, how many are there and how long have they been operating in the Bahamas without the public’s knowledge?
CAUTION: PROFANITY BEING USED!
CAUTION: PROFANITY BEING USED!
I never thought I’d say this public
Good morning Bahama Drama please keep me anonymous.
As a single black Floridian woman in my early 50’s sometimes I get a strong urge to strip butt naked and run though my neighborhood screaming to the top of my lungs fuck you mother fuckers, fuck all of y’all you cocksuckers, but when I’m just about to do it, my husband tells me to sit my stupid ass down and then the feeling goes away.
What’s that about? And how does he know what I’m thinking? 🤔
Does anyone else feel like this my age?
Page Reply:
Turn off everything and pray about it and drink something warm like sweet tea. That’s just the devil talking to you. And your husband is another strange thing… 🧐
