Immediately after the devastation wrought by Hurricane Melissa last October, the Andrew Holness Administration turned to its international partners for assistance to restore Jamaica.
Old habits die hard, and since Jamaica had always looked overseas for help, every offer was gobbled up, and all debilitating conditions attached to the various low-interest loans and grants were accepted.
The Prime Minister and his government do not seem to understand that Jamaica is in a fight for its very soul. Over many years, this nation has danced with demonic forces, embraced a barrage of gods and engaged various forms of witchcraft at the highest levels, and is now properly placed under divine judgement.
The world, which the government has befriended, is wedded to the beast and is forging full speed ahead towards one-world rule. Basic research will show that the only way a living human being can be subject to one-world rule is by forcing the global population online. Hence, man, money and movement can be constantly monitored through a centralised computer-controlled network.
Digital or cashless societies are the central axis of the population control agenda. In a digital economy, all goods, services, and sales are executed in a tersely regulated electronic environment. Every transaction, regardless of how large or small, leaves indelible footprints. These become a permanent trail of evidence and linkages, entrapping the consumer in an inescapable Big Brother existence where he or she is constantly monitored.
If there is cash, alongside digital options, people would be free to conduct their business on their own terms. Physical money remains one of the last bastions of privacy.
Prime Minister Holness first declared the government’s intention to move Jamaica toward becoming a digital society on June 9, 2017, during an Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) Policy Statement press conference. When he mounted his high horse to pronounce that the island would be digital by 2023, he also admitted that some Jamaicans were hesitant about embracing technology. This gave him no pause, as in his moment of delusion, he was willing to throw caution to the wind and impose digital technology, currency, identification and all, on the resistant population, which is the way of the world.
Strategically, the National Identification and Registration Authority (NIRA) assumed full administration of the Registrar General’s Department (RGD), integrating civil registration and national digital identity management under one roof.
The Bank of Jamaica dispatched missives to commercial banks to phase out the use of cheques by 2028. Instructions were also sent to public entities such as the Tax Administration to do the same.
Determined to keep apace with the government’s madness, the BOJ also made an official attempt to introduce a national digital currency with the launch of JAM-DEX (Jamaica Digital Exchange).
While there were prior commercial and private mobile wallet initiatives (like Conecall or early e-money sandbox trials), JAM-DEX was the state’s singular, comprehensive push into Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs).
Despite initial government incentives—such as giving J$2,500 to the first 100,000 citizens who signed up—adoption has been staggeringly low. By 2026, JAM-DEX circulation stands at below 0.1% of the total physical currency in issue.
Most Jamaicans do not trust digital money which they cannot see, nor online transactions that may not reach. Already the Minister of Technology Dr Andrew Wheatley has confirmed what many already knew. In the first three months of the year, there were some 5.4 million cyberattack attempts. Yet, Jamaica is locked into this Satanic operation with no sign of bowing out.
Where cash is king, governments know they have no control. This is why the underground economy, or black market, continues to be a bustling commercial operation elusive to tax collectors and government bureaucracies. No one has been able to grasp the size or scope of the cash-rich network, in which the majority of lower-class populations participate. This economy runs parallel to the formal economy and is essentially cash-dependent. The huge population of unbanked persons, manual workers, minimum wage earners, vendors, professionals in private practice and a large section of the society that lives hand-to-mouth exist on the fringes of the formal economy but are firmly rooted, along with a variety of illegal enterprises, in the underground economy.
For Jamaica to go cashless, the thriving underground economy, which feeds the majority of the population, must grind to a halt.
Know this: some invisible persons, with dubious titles in some undisclosed locations, are desperately trying to stop the free flow of cash. They have set themselves up to determine how the wealth of the world is to be shared and how much each individual should be allowed to spend and on what occasion. The availability of cash and the use of paper cheques work against this goal.
These nameless and faceless people engage a system of mass manipulation and hegemony of the highest order. They want to implement a system that will replicate and place the all-encompassing power of God into their hands.
The chief commandeer of this system, Satan and Jamaica, blessed with a culture to impact nations, has partnered with the wicked in the world to advance this endgame.
Corrupt politicians make far-reaching decisions with deadly implications on behalf of a docile people, who are too focused on meeting the daily high costs of living to even care.
Every Believer in Christ must know that any system that seeks total control of man, money and movement will also seek to control worship. This is not of God.
