As an independent nation, one of the things that we have to celebrate as Jamaicans is our unique sense of style. With today being Independence Day, the Flair Magazine decided to pay homage to the '60s and '70s-inspired fashions that have made their way back...
Jamaica announced its arrival on the world stage in a big way. Carole Crawford, a 20-year-old, five-foot three-inch beauty, took home the coveted Miss World crown for Jamaica in 1963, just months after the island became an independent nation....
As our country celebrates its 50th year of Independence, and we watch with heightened anticipation as our Olympians give their all in London, we cannot help but feel patriotic and proud of our little Jamaica.
The sentiment is often shared that Lisa Hanna gets better with age and if given the chance could today win the Miss World crown for Jamaica.It was in 1993 that she stunned the world with her beauty, charm and intellect to create another significant...
Jamaica became an independent nation on August 6, 1962 and that was also the date our Supreme Law, The Jamaican Constitution, came into effect.
DHL gateway manager Michael Rambally and Caribbean Airlines flight attendant Sharlene Edwards tied the knot on July 7, 2012. The elegant ceremony took place at Struan Castle Garden in the Stony Hill mountains....
Women's love affair with hair is something that spans centuries. Hairstyles portray the personality and flair of a woman and is seen as a reflection of how much care she invests in her appearance....
As with every Olympics, whether summer or winter, I always question how and why some of the disciplines on show are included in a Games that should hold some level of sacredness.There are a bunch of events that should not be in the Olympics.
Tina Matalon, marketing manager of Restaurant Jamaica, operators of KFC and Pizza Hut, makes her fabulous style look effortless.Tina represents the corporate woman that embraces all that is fabulous and fashionable.
Happy 50th anniversary Jamaica! Or is it? The jury is still out as to whether we really have anything to celebrate 50 years later.
On August 6, 1962, Jamaica lowered the Union Jack and gave rise to the black, green and gold.Scores of celebrations were across the island but none like the event that was held at the National Arena in Kingston.