In a significant and emotional moment, Jamaican dancehall icon Vybz Kartel has unveiled his face to the public for the first time since his release. The announcement, made through a recent video release, has been met with a mix of surprise and support from fans and the broader music community.
In addition to revealing his appearance, Kartel disclosed that he has been diagnosed with Graves’ disease, an autoimmune disorder that affects the thyroid gland. Graves’ disease can lead to various symptoms, including weight loss, increased heart rate, and bulging eyes, but with appropriate medical treatment, many individuals manage the condition effectively.
Vybz Kartel, known for his influential role in dancehall music and his notable incarceration, has been a subject of significant public and media interest throughout his career. His decision to reveal his face and share his health status marks a pivotal moment in his personal and professional journey.
Fans and followers have expressed their support and concern following the revelation. The announcement comes as Kartel continues to navigate his new phase of life and career, with his health condition adding a personal dimension to his public narrative.
As Vybz Kartel faces the challenges of managing Graves’ disease, his openness about his condition is likely to resonate with many who face similar health issues. The dancehall artist’s continued influence in the music world and his resilience are expected to inspire and draw support from his global audience.
In other news – Forex dealer sentenced to 6 months in jail for exchanging US$20
Kudakwashe Welcome Maketo, a 24-year-old black market foreign currency dealer, has been sentenced to six months imprisonment for illegally trading in forex. The Harare Magistrates’ Court sentenced Maketo on charges related to violating the Exchange Control Act and associated regulations.
However, he will serve an effective three months in jail, as half of his sentence—three months—was suspended for five years on the condition of good behavior. Maketo was found guilty of contravening several sections of the Exchange Control Act and Exchange Regulations. Read More
