Vybz Kartel, renowned for his musical prowess, also stands out for his profound love for family. On Saturday night, he shared heartwarming news on social MEDIA, revealing that he’s expecting another grandchild.
Accompanying his announcement was a video featuring ‘britneyearnee,’ his daughter-in-law, clad in a pink dress, her pregnancy prominently showcased, while she dances to YG Marley’s ‘Praise Jah In The Moonlight.’
As a caption, he wrote, “My Beautiful daughter in law with my grand child .” See his post below:
At 48, Vybz Kartel‘s personal life continues to captivate fans, especially as he navigates legal challenges, with the UK Privy Council recently overturning his murder conviction.
His first grandchild, Adidja Adiem Palmer, comes via his eldest son, Adidja Jaheim Palmer, also known in the music scene as ‘Likkle Vybz.’
Earlier, in February the expecting mother took to Instagram to make the announcement, she, wrote, “I truly love being a Mother you and your brother is the best thing that has ever happened to me. I can’t wait to hold you. I love you My Baby.”
In what is anticipated to be a landmark moment in Jamaica’s legal history, dancehall icon Vybz Kartel and his co-appellants are on the edge of their seats as they await the Privy Council’s decision today, Thursday, March 14, 2024. This pivotal ruling could potentially overturn their murder convictions for the killing of Clive ‘Lizard’ Williams.
Vybz Kartel and Co-Appellants Kahira Jones, Andre St. John, and Shawn Campbell, professionally known as Shawn Storm have been waiting on a decision from the UK Privy Council since February 15, 2024.
The appeal, presented before the UK Privy Council on February 14 and 15, 2024, marks the latest chapter in a protracted legal battle that has captivated the nation. Vybz Kartel, along with his co-appellants, has vehemently maintained his innocence throughout the process.
Watch the March 14 live stream of the court proceedings below:
The outcome of this decision holds profound implications not only for Vybz Kartel and his associates but also for Jamaica’s judicial system as a whole. If the Privy Council rules in favour of the appellants, it could signal a significant shift in how the country approaches criminal cases and appeals.
The Privy Council’s decision will bring closure to a long and contentious legal saga that has gripped the nation’s attention for years. Whether it reaffirms the convictions or overturns them, March 14, 2024, will undoubtedly mark a watershed moment in Jamaica’s legal history.
