Bahama Drama

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Um ma be a dog now

Um ma be a dog now

Good morning Bahama Drama please keep me anonymous. Have you ever noticed how dogs when you going in island luck to play numbers?

Well I have. And I believe they know something let what numbers gah drop in which house and what time it gah fall. So lately I’ve been hanging out with the dogs through my corner late night until morning time for at least a month now and I ain’t gah lie but dog’s don’t lie.

As a past immigration officer I can tell you now dogs is talk. And everything they say is the truth. Cat’s is lie though I don’t believe a damn thing they is be saying.

You could see lie’s dropping from they whiskers before they even open up they mouth. What you think all them cat fights is be about?

They is be about he say she say. I is a cleaver person to you no. That’s why I is stay out of people dem business especially animal’s because believe me if I tell you some stories about what I witnessed on cow pin road you will shit your pants.

But I tired now because I been up all night chasing car’s. So I gah go back sleep now I got work tonight.

Page Reply:

What the hell I just read?

Um ma be a dog now 

Good morning Bahama Drama please keep me anonymous. Have you ever noticed how dogs when you going in island luck to play numbers? 

Well I have. And I believe
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Bahama Drama Sunday School lesson

Bahama Drama Sunday School lesson

The Israelites’ enslavement in Egypt is a pivotal event in the Jewish tradition, and the Bible provides a detailed account of their suffering. According to the biblical narrative, the Israelites were forced into hard labor, subjected to harsh taskmasters, and denied basic human rights as slaves in Egypt:

Forced labor:

The Israelites were forced to work long hours under harsh conditions, building cities, making bricks, and working in the fields.

Physical abuse:

The Israelites were often beaten and whipped by their Egyptian overseers.

Separation of families:

The Israelites were often separated from their families and forced to work in different parts of Egypt.

Denial of basic rights:

The Israelites were denied basic human rights, such as the right to rest, the right to eat properly, and the right to practice their religion.

The Israelites’ enslavement in Egypt was a time of great suffering, and it left a lasting mark on the Jewish people of that time.

The lesion I’ve learned as a prophet of the most high in the above story is that, God has to sometimes allow your enemies to make your life uncomfortable in order to motivate his chosen children in this world to move forward into their true purposes in life.

You see if the most high God of worlds would have softened Pharaoh’s heart causing him to ease up on his people which the most high could have easily done, the then Jews would have never became it’s own powerful nation but instead would have stayed slaves and outside of their true calling.

The most high plans for Pharaoh’s was to show him who is really the all powerful one and that out of all of Pharaoh’s false god’s there would be no power to save him from the most high God power. Even the Egyptian people were taught in the event’s to come as to who is all powerful.

So if you’re being harassed by evil people in your life or even on your job with being made to feel uncomfortable by your supervisors or management, take a hint that it is God’s way of telling you it’s time to move on to bigger and better and maybe even self-employment. And your creator the most high God will show these pharaohs in your life who is the real God.

Remember God feed the birds of the air and they toil not. Trust in the most high God no matter what, he’s all powerful…

Bahama Drama Sunday School lesson 

The Israelites' enslavement in Egypt is a pivotal event in the Jewish tradition, and the Bible provides a detailed account of their suffering. A
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Breaking News on social media right now!

Breaking News on social media right now! The below article.

Bahamas Free National Movement Flounders Under Pintard’s Leadership, Brandville McCartney Emerges as Beacon of Hope

The Bahamas Free National Movement (FNM), once a formidable force in Bahamian politics, finds itself in a precarious position, its downward trajectory seemingly unstoppable under the leadership of Michael Pintard. The recent bi-election landslide victory by the Progressive Liberal Party (PLP) over the FNM in West Grand Bahama and Bimini, a stark reminder of the party’s waning popularity, serves as a wake-up call for the FNM’s leadership.

Michael Pintard’s leadership has been plagued by a series of missteps and misjudgments, further eroding the FNM’s support base. His handling of sensitive issues, such as the ongoing Peter Nygard murder for hire plot, has been criticized for its lack of transparency and decisiveness. The public’s perception of Pintard as an indecisive and ineffective leader has contributed to the FNM’s decline.

The FNM’s woes extend beyond Pintard’s leadership. The party’s handling of major crises, such as the COVID-19 pandemic and Hurricane Dorian, has left a lasting scar on its reputation. Under the leadership of former Prime Minister Dr. Hubert Minnis, the FNM’s response to the pandemic was characterized by slow decision-making, inadequate communication, and a lack of empathy for the Bahamian people. Similarly, the FNM’s handling of Hurricane Dorian, which devastated Abaco and Grand Bahama, was marred by logistical failures and a lack of preparedness.

In contrast to the FNM’s faltering leadership, Brandville McCartney, a former FNM Minister of Immigration, stands out as a beacon of hope. McCartney’s unwavering commitment to transparency, accountability, and good governance has earned him the respect of many Bahamians. His experience in government, coupled with his proven leadership qualities, makes him a compelling candidate for FNM leadership.

McCartney’s vision for the FNM is one of integrity, inclusivity, and prosperity. He envisions a Bahamas where every citizen has the opportunity to succeed, where the economy thrives, and where the government is held accountable to its people.

A McCartney-led FNM would be a formidable force in Bahamian politics, capable of restoring the party’s lost glory and reclaiming its rightful place as the voice of the Bahamian people. Under McCartney’s leadership, the Bahamas would regain its status as a beacon of democracy and a model of good governance in the Caribbean.

**PLP Party Leadership Under Scrutiny**

While the FNM struggles to regain its footing, the PLP, under the leadership of Prime Minister Philip Davis, faces its own set of challenges. The party’s recent association with the FTX scandal, which has tarnished the reputation of the Bahamas internationally, has raised concerns about transparency and accountability within the PLP.

Furthermore, the Prime Minister’s alleged involvement with an oil drilling company has raised eyebrows, casting doubt on his commitment to environmental protection and sustainable development.

The PLP’s connection to the Peter Nygard scandal, which has exposed a dark underbelly of the Bahamian elite, further erodes the party’s credibility and undermines its ability to govern effectively.

**A Call for Unity and Reform**

The Bahamas finds itself at a crossroads, its political landscape in flux. The FNM’s decline and the PLP’s entanglement in scandals have created a vacuum of leadership, leaving the Bahamian people yearning for a party that embodies integrity, competence, and a genuine commitment to the nation’s well-being.

The time has come for both the FNM and the PLP to undergo deep introspection and reform. They must address the concerns of the Bahamian people, embrace transparency and accountability, and prioritize the nation’s best interests above all else.

Brandville McCartney’s leadership offers a glimmer of hope for the FNM, a chance to redeem itself and regain the trust of the Bahamian people. His vision of a Bahamas where every citizen thrives, where the economy flourishes, and where the government serves with integrity, resonates with the aspirations of a nation yearning for a brighter future.

The Bahamas deserves better. It deserves a government that is accountable, transparent, and genuinely committed to the well-being of its people. It deserves leadership that inspires hope, not despair. The time for change is now.

Breaking News on social media right now! The below article.

Bahamas Free National Movement Flounders Under Pintard's Leadership, Brandville McCartney Emerges as Beacon of Hope

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I want to be a gangster in Nassau

I want to be a gangster in Nassau

Good afternoon Bahama Drama please keep me anonymous. Hi I’m 17 years old and currently I still live in one of the family island’s to the south. And the reason why I said I want to be a gangster in Nassau when I go live with my father is because I know how to handle hostage situations in a lot of games and I is a expert in Call of duty.

I know how to use any type of weapon from the game. I even know how to throw grenade and camouflage in Suburban areas like Nassau.

All I can need is some other soldiers in the game when I reach Nassau next month for Christmas targeted attack’s.

Next season I will be even better at this game. Follow me on TikTok if you want to be in my battalion when I get in Nassau.

@military242_codLuke17

Page Reply:

I doubt if you will make it to the next season doing shit in Nassau, 1 time don’t play no games in Nassau lil bro…

I want to be a gangster in Nassau

Good afternoon Bahama Drama please keep me anonymous. Hi I'm 17 years old and currently I still live in one of the family island's to the south.
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Sky’s the limit

Sky’s the limit

Good morning Bahama Drama please keep me anonymous. I believe that next year is my year I almost have all most all of the MP’S cell phone numbers.

I am trying to become best friends with all of them by next year January 5 which is my birthday and I will be 28 then so when I do finally ask them for a government contract they will feel like they owe it to our friendship.

So lately I been going around different car lots trying to figure out what kinds of cars I gah want for next year. I also been taking my fiance around the rich neighborhoods to pick out house’s she want me to buy.

Life is great I only have 1 more month and I’m rich I can’t wait for January when I started making these calls.

Page Reply:

Sorry to say it but, that’s what they call a pipedream…

Sky's the limit

Good morning Bahama Drama please keep me anonymous. I believe that next year is my year I almost have all most all of the MP'S cell phone numbers. 

I am trying to
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QUESTION OF THE DAY?

QUESTION OF THE DAY?

If a woman has a daughter that looks exactly like her, and I mean exactly; is that witchcraft?

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