Out of the Cold and into the

Out of the Cold and into the Warmth, 3 days in Jamaica Jamaica is my home, it is the land of food and water! As I arrived in Jamaica on a Thursday morning, I was greeted with the beautiful warm weather and welcoming ambiance of the people. On my way to the hotel, the drive was a roller coaster as Jamaica is not a fully developed country all around, the roads are not all good and the residence I was staying at was not in the city. As I drove out from the airport, I overlooked the lovely Caribbean Sea from the hillside. Driving on rural roads was also a beautiful experience, as I look to my right, I see hills, and to my left, I see a valley, and the trees are green and flourishing, which is really refreshing after leaving Canada in the winter. Jamaica is well-known for its wonderful, well-seasoned, and appetizing cuisine, so I had to stop on my way from the airport to the hotel since purely being in Jamaica opened my appetite. I didn’t want the standard popeyes or KFC; I wanted something local, something unique, so I stopped at a local cook shop where you don’t dine in since it’s little, but that’s a good indication that the food is delicious! I ordered ackee and sailfish because it is the national meal of Jamaica, and on the side, I felt like I needed some true Jerk Chicken, a dish that everyone raves about, and what better location to acquire it? My taste buds were in paradise when I took the first bite. My taste buds were having a ball; the food was so excellent that I didn’t want it to finish! I immediately recognized the music playing in the restaurant. The song was more upbeat but not hardcore; it was still relaxing to the ears, and I recognized it right away as reggae music. “It employs a heavy four-beat rhythm driven by drums, bass guitar, electric guitar, and “the scraper”, a corrugated stick that is rubbed by a plain stick” (Garofalo, 2022). Once I arrived in Jamaica, I made it my goal to climb Dunns River Falls, which I accomplished on the second day of my stay. Climbing the falls was an unforgettable experience and accomplishment; this one will go down in history! The rocks were often slippery, making it difficult to go from point A to point B of the falls. The water was really rough as I climbed up the falls, and the water was streaming down. Overall, it was a challenging workout, but it was well worth it because when you reach the top, you get a spectacular view of the falls. Jamaica has a diverse culture that includes music, art, history, dance, and Patois (broken English)… all of which I witnessed firsthand. During my tour, I met numerous Rastafarians, as the Rastafarian movement began in Jamaica in the 1930s and has since expanded to varying degrees across the world. Rastafarian is a well-known part of Jamaican culture, and it is one of the many things that come to mind when you mention Jamaica (Morrow, 2022). The island in my opinion overall is very welcoming! “Although the island’s ethnic makeup is predominate of African descent, Jamaica is a culturally diverse country. The population of approximately 3 million people is made up of African, European, East Indian, and Chinese heritage. The island’s motto is “Out of Many, One People”, an ode to Jamaica’s multi-racial and multi-cultural history” (McLeod, 2018). How would you response to the above post answering the following questions in the response Did you enjoy the travel narrative? Why or why not? Does the post contain the characteristics of a travel narrative? In what way? What was one unique feature of the travel narrative? What suggestions could you make to improve the narrative and its presentation Did Plrase provide detailed explanation with all references and souces u SCIENCE HEALTH SCIENCE NURSING NURSING 19469

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