Trevor Lewis (left) supervisor at Castle Plantation, believes Government has to look at the design of the road, but resident Gregory Thompson is of the opinion that the move to planting crops other than sugar cane in the plantation’s fields is causing the mud spill.
This was in regards to residents of Lower Castle, St Peter, who were unable to travel on that road for the past two days after rain washed eight inches of mud from a plantation field onto the road. It was the fifth time in two months the residents were affected by the mud spill which prevented several of them from leaving their homes because the road was impassable.
Muddy day for residents
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
English FA to withdraw support of Infantino
The English Football Association is set to write to FIFA president Gianni Infantino withdrawing its support for him...
Greaves keeps Windies alive again
Justin Greaves is at it again.
That is because he saved the West Indies from a batting collapse against...
Eight years for gun and bullets
Zico Renaldo Williams was jailed for eight years last Friday as a High Court judge declared a fine...
Jamaica to petition King Charles on reparations
Kingston – Jamaica is preparing to take the next legal step in its campaign for reparations for slavery by...





