Sean Paul steps away from his busy schedule to support Jamaica’s long road to recovery, earning industry-wide praise for his relief efforts, and now gears up to kick off his 2026 schedule with February stops across European cities.

The Jamaican-born innovator releases Survival, an EP rooted in mental health, personal battles, including a tumor diagnosis, and his deepest truths, arriving in uncanny, cosmic timing. “It wasn’t planned, but it felt aligned,” he said.

With nearly every artiste, event brand, and international ally stepping up after Hurricane Melissa’s devastation, this moment reinforces a powerful truth: unity is strength, and music remains a vital force in Jamaica’s long journey to recovery.

Buju Banton’s outcry over alleged stolen relief items triggers immediate investigation as Minister Vaz responds: “the items never left the runway.”

The World Singer dedicates his new heartfelt release to the people of Jamaica, while continuing to deliver supplies to communities affected by the hurricane

Jamaican entrepreneur Lexi Chow teamed up with the Consulate General of Jamaica in Los Angeles and leading diaspora partners to rally support and send relief barrels to Jamaica.

With more than 30 hotels already reopened and over 50 more preparing for winter-season bookings, the Jamaica Tourist Board (JTB) has launched a dedicated travel-alert page. “Tourism is the pathway to Jamaica’s recovery,” said Philip Rose, deputy director of tourism for the Americas at the JTB.

After delivering major relief supplies, the Adidja Palmer Foundation shifts to rebuilding, adopting a children’s home and planning a women and children’s shelter, soup kitchen, school restoration, and more.

Jamaican theatre comedy legend Oliver Samuels brings Di Prodigal Pickney to the U.S., with tour producer pledging to donate proceeds to hurricane relief in Jamaica

Mobay native Shaneil Muir joined Skeng on the ground, donating 150 cases of water and connecting with residents she described as “damaged yet strong people.” A new single inspired by her personal experience with the hurricane has already been recorded with Damage Musiq

ABIL donates US$500,000 - including US$250K in cash to the Sandals Foundation and US$250K in food and snack products for impacted communities across Jamaica. “We want Jamaica to know - we stand with you, shoulder to shoulder, as you rebuild stronger than ever,” said Nicholas Lok Jack, Executive Chairman.

Colombia joins other Latin American countries in delivering 22 tons of emergency relief supplies to support victims affected by Hurricane Melissa.

Direct Relief delivered 60 pallets of essential medical supplies — valued at US $1 million - containing enough resources to support care for up to 3,000 patients for 30 days

Through the Bounty Foundation and Khaled’s We The Best Foundation, the initiative is directing essential supplies primarily to hospitals and schools across storm-hit communities

International dancehall superstar Masicka rallies support for St. Elizabeth through his MADE Foundation. Phase 1 targets the hard-hit parish with food, building materials, steel, and cement.

Miami Heat guard and Jamaica men’s national team captain Norman Powell donates US$100K to support recovery efforts, and shares that all proceeds from his Jamaica collection on his website will also go toward relief

Treasure Beach Food, Rum & Reggae Festival Postponed Following Melissa Aftermath

Recording artiste partners with Food For The Poor, delivering 1,000+ relief packages, and will personally match every dollar donated to Food For The Poor Jamaica up to US$50,000.

Minister of Tourism Edmund Bartlett launches national task force as airports resume limited operations; Sangster International Airport may not reopen for commercial flights until next

Caribbean Music Festival postpones ‘Rhythmz on the Hills’ to November 23 in support of Jamaica following Hurricane Melissa, saying it was “the responsible decision in solidarity with our Jamaican brothers and sisters.”