I have had these songs in my book of songs for a while. A new app just came out that allows me to turn these scribbles of mine into full blown songs.
Since this is a Jamaican Blog, I thought it suitable to post them here. Let me know if you disagree
I'm so happy for the app. Now I can share my sings with the world. For more of my songs, you can go to my Youtube Page. (my Username is JAHMYKAH.
Repent me Fren
Blessings in disguise
This game is called Uno speed pairs
Thje game is based collecting pairs. Game play fpr 2-6 players.
Goal
Be the player with the most pairs.
Setup
Use standard Uno deck.
Shuffle the deck
Deal 5 cards face down to each player
Deck is placed face down for simple play. To Up the adrenoline face up. This is the draw pile.
Each player keeps their hand hidden until the round starts.
Gameplay
A player Counts down 3...2....1 Go!
Player throwen thier cards down face up and start drawing cards one by one from the deck to make pairs.
Make pairs as quickly as you can Same numbers or action card. Color does not matter.
Once a pair is formed say "Pair!"
If on 5 consecutive tries a player has
Speed draw
Each Player draws a single card as fast as they can. If no pair is formed, place the card aside.
Game ends when all cards are drawn from the deck. Or a player has no cards left in the hand. They must say Uno if they have only one card left.
For longer game play create a second deck with discarded cards and then players continue to pick from the second deck.
Even when no cards are
Penalty
If a player draws more than one card another player can shout Penalty and the guilty player must tap the 5 five times before drawing another car. Other players are free to draw cards during this player's time out. The guilty party should tap as fast as they can to get back in the drawing. So that other players don't draw to many cars ahead of them.
If a player only has one card left and did not say Onu they have to tap 5 times and then add a 2 cards to their hand from the deck.
.Variations
Wild cards can pair with any card.
If two players say pair at the same time, who ever slaps the deck first gets to keep all 4 cards.
________________
Please tell me if you enjoy these card games.
In the shadow of our complacency, a nightmare is taking shape. Within a decade, the free world will not merely decline—it will collapse under the crushing weight of its own moral decay. Today’s youth, their minds dulled by the hypnotic glow of screens and the relentless pursuit of algorithmic dopamine, are sleepwalking toward their own enslavement, while the very fabric of society unravels around them.
History’s warnings go unheeded, drowned out by the clamor of instant gratification. As educational institutions forsake critical thinking for standardized compliance, a generation emerges not only blind to the encroachment of tyranny but also poisoned by the normalization of ethical decay. Infidelity, once whispered about in hushed tones, now parades across social media as a badge of liberation. Deception in relationships, business, and politics is no longer condemned but celebrated as clever strategy—the hallmark of those who “play the game” well.
The sacred bonds of trust between individuals are crumbling, as licentious behavior becomes not just accepted but expected. Dating apps gamify human connection, reducing intimacy to a disposable commodity. Children grow up witnessing adults who cheat without consequence, learning that loyalty is for fools and commitments are made to be broken. In this moral wasteland, the ideals of honor and integrity become quaint relics of a bygone era.
Economic collapse, climate catastrophe, and social fragmentation will soon converge into a perfect storm of desperation. From this fertile ground of fear and moral confusion will emerge leaders whose silver tongues mask venomous intent—charismatic predators who understand that a society unable to keep faith with itself cannot recognize betrayal from above. They will not need to seize power; it will be surrendered willingly by those who traded their birthright of freedom for the hollow comforts of vice and distraction.
Democratic safeguards will dissolve like sugar in rain, each surrendered liberty justified as a necessary accommodation to changing times. The same youth who casually cheated their way through education will find themselves ruled by masters who cheat them of everything—their privacy, their autonomy, their very humanity. Only then will they realize, too late, that a culture which glorifies deception inevitably breeds monsters who perfect it.
When this transformation is complete, the dictatorship will receive thunderous applause from a populace conditioned to worship power at any cost. Those who finally awaken to their captivity will discover that the cage was built from their own abandoned values, its bars forged from the systematic rejection of truth and accountability that they once celebrated as freedom.
By then, the machinery of oppression will operate with ruthless efficiency, wielded by leaders who learned from watching society reward those who break every rule while escaping consequences. In quiet moments, as they submit to mandatory surveillance and thought control, they will remember with bitter regret the moral foundation they dismantled—brick by brick, lie by lie, betrayal by betrayal—until nothing remains to stand against the advance of tyranny.
Here is an explanation of 5 Superstitions that Jamaican hold. The last one might surprise you.
Speed Fish
Objective:
Collect the most sets of four matching cards in 5 minutes .
Setup:
Use a standard 52-card deck.
Shuffle the deck and deal 5 cards to each player.
Place the remaining deck face down in the center as the draw pile.
Timer
Gameplay:
Players take turns in a clockwise direction.
On your turn, you can ask any player for a specific card rank
(e.g., "Do you have any threes?").
If the player has the requested card, they must give all cards of
that rank to you. You get another turn.
If the player does not have the requested card, they say "Go Fish!"
and you draw a card from the draw pile.
If you draw the card you asked for, you get another turn. If not,
your turn ends.
Speed Element: Each turn must be completed within 10 seconds.
If a player takes longer, they must draw an extra card from the draw
pile as a penalty.
When you collect a set of four matching cards, place them face up in
front of you.
Winning:
The game ends when time runs out. The player with the most sets of 4 wins.
Although unlikely if no one has a set of 4 the game is a draw.
Variations:
Speed Round: After every 5 turns, have a 30-second speed round
where players can ask for cards as quickly as possible without waiting
for turns.
Double Trouble: Players can ask for two different ranks in one turn, but
must draw two cards if they don't get either.
Feel free to tweak the rules to suit your group's preferences! Enjoy your game
of Speed Fish!
Players: 2 to 4
Deck: Standard 52-card deck
Goal: Be the first to get rid of all your cards by quickly playing valid pairs.
Shuffle the deck and deal 13 cards to each player (for 4 players). With fewer players, deal more cards evenly or remove some cards to balance.
Place the rest of the deck face-down in the center as a draw pile.
Flip four cards from the draw pile face-up in the center to form the PairPool.
Speed-Based Turns: There are no turns. Once the PairPool is revealed, players race to spot and play a pair from their hand that matches any rank in the PairPool (e.g., if a 7 is in the pool, a player can play two 7s from their hand).
When a player sees a valid pair in their hand that matches a rank in the PairPool, they slap the table and shout the rank ("Sevens!"), then immediately play the pair face-up in their play pile.
After playing a pair, they draw one new card from the draw pile to replenish their hand (if there are cards left).
Then, the matching card in the PairPool (e.g., one of the sevens) is replaced with a new card from the draw pile.
If a player has two pairs of different ranks that both match cards in the PairPool, they can chain them in a combo and play both in succession ("Threes and Queens!") — this grants them a Speed Bonus, letting them skip the draw step for one round (thinning their hand faster).
If two players shout the same rank at the same time:
The first to fully place both cards wins the right to play it.
The other must draw a penalty card from the draw pile and wait 3 seconds before making another play.
The first player to empty their hand and declare “PairDash!” wins.
Once the draw pile is exhausted, a new rule is activated: the PairPool becomes dynamic, and any pair of the same rank as a card in any opponent’s play pile can also be played.
### Game Title: "Chaos Shuffle"
### Overview:
"Chaos Shuffle" is a strategic, multi-player card game for 3 to 6 players that combines elements of classic card games and introduces unique mechanics involving jokers for unpredictability. The objective is to collect sets of cards while causing chaos for your opponents.
### Objective:
Be the first player to collect sets of 4 cards of the same rank (e.g., four 7s) or 2 pairs of the same rank. Alternatively, you can win by being the last player standing when everyone else has no valid moves left.
### Components:
- Standard 52-card deck
- 2 Joker cards
### Setup:
1. Shuffle the entire deck, including the jokers.
2. Deal 7 cards to each player.
3. Place the remaining cards face down in the center to form a draw pile.
4. Flip the top card of the draw pile face up to start the discard pile.
5. Each player takes turns in a clockwise direction.
### Gameplay:
1. **Turn Structure:**
Each player's turn consists of three phases:
- **Draw Phase:**
- The player can draw a card from either the draw pile or the discard pile.
- **Action Phase:**
- The player can choose to:
1. **Form Sets**: Lay down sets of cards (four of a kind) in front of themselves.
2. **Play Jokers**: Use a Joker to represent any card when forming a set or create "Chaos" (explained below).
3. **Discard**: End their turn by placing one card from their hand onto the discard pile.
- **End of Turn:**
- If a player forms a set, they must announce it and show the cards.
2. **Using Jokers:**
- Jokers can be used to replace any card in a set. If a player uses a Joker, they are allowed to initiate "Chaos."
- "Chaos": When a Joker is played, every other player must randomly swap one card from their hand with the player who played the Joker. The player can choose to pick a card from someone else's hand or swap an unwanted card from their hand.
3. **Discarding:**
Players must discard one card at the end of their turn. However, if a player discards a card that is part of a potential set for another player, they must announce that the card is 'dangerous' and that player must discard a card from their hand in return.
4. **Drive Towards Winning:**
- The game continues until a player successfully lays down the required sets or until a player cannot make a valid move (draw or play).
- If someone cannot perform a valid move after drawing, the game continues until one player meets the winning condition.
### Winning the Game:
- A player wins by being the first to lay down four cards of the same rank or collecting two pairs of the same rank OR being the last player with valid moves when other players have no moves left.
### Additional Rules:
- If a player has no cards left in their hand but has completed their sets, they can still win as long as they announce "Victory!" to claim their win immediately.
- If two players form winning sets simultaneously, the one with more cards in hand (excluding the cards played) is declared the winner.
- Players may only swap cards through the "Chaos" mechanic once per round.
