Peace Deal

Rev. Omolola Omoteso Famuyiwa, DMin.

In 2016 following the transition of my beloved and the drama orchestrated by his family that almost engulfed me, I had one key prayer point - Lord Grant me PEACE. I prayed this point in tranquility and in tears.

 

I thought of seeing Pastor Enoch Adejare Adeboye but I did NOTHING to make it happen; my hope was in God and I never had the tradition of running after men or women of God. 

 

But the Holy Spirit strategically mapped the path through me humbly carrying the bag of a woman of God and just following as her cadre of pastors were called to see Pastor Adeboye. By the time she realised I was still with her, clutching to her bag, I was already at the border office and I made my demand - 'I want to see Daddy'. She responded with a sigh, You have asked a hard thing but let me go and ask. As she was going in to make the request, after her own group meeting, I stepped right in, courageously. There was no turning back now. 

 

The man known as Daddy G.O. who I call in my mind Daddy GO, prayed with the empathy only a divinely ordained father could have mustered after hearing that the year claimed not one but two beloved ones closest to my heart - my husband and my sister. One thing I picked and held on to in his short but soul lifting prayer was, Lord grant your daughter peace. 

 

As we wrapped up the year 2025 we had a review of our year with 5 simple questions

 

1. What were your goals or resolutions. when 2025 began?

 

2. Which of the goals did you achieve and why/how?

 

3. Which are you YET to achieve and why?

 

4. What will you do to ensure you meet or achieve the goals yet to be achieved?

5. If you know you have struggled with a particular goal, share your struggle so members can share tips for success with you?

 

One of our graced sisters mentioned during the meeting that when 2025 began she was NOT on speaking terms with family members due to land issues but she happily announced that the messages from Graceful Women Ministry under my watch led her choose to pursue peace and the Holy Spirit helped her to turn the situation around; she is now reconcilled. I could hear peace and satisfaction in her voice. How so beautiful!

 

Another graced sister shared that she pursued and achieved peace and achieved a better relationship with the Holy Spirit. Neat!

 

One sister who had shared testimonies of her daughter's admission was attracted to the goal of reconciliation and peace that she in high expectation made pursuing peace that leads to reconciliation with family members her own goal for 2026. This for me is beautiful ministry when vulnerability leads to victory for us all.

 

I went on to reiterate that pursuing peace is great but we must protect the peace we have or arrive at. Those who have lost their peace have an agenda to scatter the peace we achieved. We must guide and guard our peace intentionally with the help of the Holy Spirit.

 

“Beloved sisters, the year is YET to end. Among all your goals and getting, I urge you to pursue peace and trust the Holy Spirit to protect peace.”

 

If I will give you the gift of one word today, the second to the last Sunday of 2025, it is PEACE. Dearly beloved I urge you to

 

Pursue PEACE

Embrace PEACE

Anchor PEACE

Celebrate PEACE

Encourage PEACE

 

You have it right there, the acronym for PEACE given to me by the Holy Spirit. I sought the help of AI for another word for the A but it had none better than ANCHOR.

 

I urge you to become the Peace Ambassador in your heart, home and homeland after the order in Romans 12:18 - If it is possible, as far as it depends or relies on you, live or be at peace with everyone, all humans!

 

Matthew 5:9 tells us that peacemakers or peace initiators are blessed because they will be called children of God. When you are peaceful even unbelievers see God in you.

 

These verses capture the essence of pursuing, embracing, anchoring, celebrating and encouraging peace. GOD The Father embodies peace.

 

Psalm 34:14 encourage us as believers to actively choose righteousness and peace - Turn from evil and do good; seek peace and pursue it.

 

Peace may sound intangible but you know it when you have it; nothing bothers or stresses you anymore. There is money, praise God, there is no money, praise God.

 

I spoke to a woman whose grandchild is dealing with autism, her state of worry and anxiety was at an all-time high. If she does NOT already have blood pressure issues, she may land right there if she does NOT hand over the worry to God. She has abandoned her own aspiration to worry about a condition she can do little about beyond praying, encouraging, affirming, counselling and embracing the parents and the child, in the knowledge that God does NOT create damaged children; situation and people damage the minds or bodies and God in His Infinite Mercies can fix this. Plus, there are professionals gifted to help them. I counselled her and offered to link her to a professional in the field that I recently met but the next day she went right back to weeping! As I always say, ti ekun ana ba ba oju je, ki la ma fi ri ayo ni owuro! If the weeping of yesterday damages the eyes, what will we use to see the joy in the morning!

 

I encourage you to affirm loud and clear:

 

I have PEACE.

 

I am a woman of peace.

 

I accept the peace of God that passeth all understanding into my heart, home and homeland!

 

Brethren, I anchor the peace I achieved on God and I encourage you to do the same. No one will be in your face or space 24 hours in a day. Whether married or not, no human can be in your heart or mind except you create room or mansion for them there so PLEASE FOR PEACE SAKE, LET PEOPLE OR THINGS THAT CREATE OFFENCE GO SO YOUR PEACE IS ESTABLISHED.

 

Peace steadies and balances the soul. Peace is the stabiliser your heart needs and the security that holds your mind firm through stress and storm. 

 

Psalm 107:30 captures a moment of relief and joy after a terrifying experience. The verse speaks of sailors who, after enduring a fierce storm, finally see the waters calm down. The phrase “they were glad” highlights the deep sense of gratitude and relief they felt once God intervened. God calmed the storm and safely guided them to their desired destination. This should be your goal.

 

No one calls anyone resilient, until we have won peacefully. If you win and your home is scattered, you have NOT won. If you win and you lose your child, you have NOT won.

 

As the year ends I, Omolola affirm that I will -

 

Pursue peace with God as my HELPER.

 

Embrace peace and treasure the achievement

 

Anchor peace on God The Maker of all good things

 

Celebrate peace in me and around me

 

Encourage peace in as much as it lies with me

 

Ire nko? What about you?

 

Ire o. Ire kabiti!

 

 

 

Dr. Omolola Omoteso-Famuyiwa is a minister who is passionate about sharing God's words for the healing of others. 

Rhema Moment

A Rhema Moment

The scene is set in a quiet, peaceful space, with soft music playing in the background. The protagonist, a chaplain and worship leader, sits with a Bible open, reflecting on Proverbs 22:6.

Protagonist: (whispering) Train up a child in the way he should go...

(pauses, reflecting on traditional interpretations)

Protagonist: I have heard this verse so many times, but today, something hit me. (pauses, smiling) I saw it in a new light. 'Train', is not just about discipline; it is about direction. It is about pointing the child towards destiny, not just teaching them a set of rules.

(excitedly)

Protagonist: The Holy Spirit revealed that it is not just about my own child, or even just about children. It is about every child, every young person, in my sphere of influence. The neighbour's child (children), the one in my congregation, the one on the streets...

(with conviction)

Protagonist: This fresh understanding has deepened my faith, reminding me that God's word is alive and active. As I dug deeper into Scripture, I found that it is not just about knowledge, but transformation. It is about allowing God's truth to shape me, mould me, and send me to children in need of cheer, counsel and/or correction.

(joyfully)

Protagonist: What excites me spiritually is the prospect of interpreting Scripture well, not just for myself, but for others. Many interprete this verse as your own children; I did at some point but the Holy Spirit redirected me. I am happy to see people encounter God's word and have their lives changed... It is a privilege, a responsibility and a joy.

(smiling)

Protagonist: Whether I'm leading worship, counselling, or just sharing with a friend, I want to unlock the Scriptures in a way that reveals God's heart and sparks faith. And it is not just about me; it is about empowering others to do the same.

(softly)

Protagonist: Thank You Lord, for this fresh perspective. Let me continue to be a guiding light, a channel of hope, and a voice of encouragement to every child, young person, and seeker I encounter. 

(praying)

Dear Jesus, let your word dwell richly in me, and bless me to share you with others in love and humility.

(smiling, with tears of joy)

Protagonist: Train up a child in the way they should go... not my way, but God's way for them.

The scene fades to black, with the sound of soft worship music and a sense of awe.

Dr. Omolola Omoteso-Famuyiwa is a minister who is passionate about sharing God's words for the healing of others.

Standing in the Gap by Diane Hanson

Standing in the Gap: Praying for Jamaica and the Caribbean During Hurricane Melissa

When Hurricane Melissa threatened Jamaica and the Caribbean, bringing fear, devastation, and uncertainty, the Lord stirred my spirit to stand in the gap in prayer for our island and the region. In those moments of storm and distress, I was reminded that while the winds may rage and the seas may roar, God remains our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Psalm 46:1

As the host of the Morning Glory Devotional Programme, I called upon believers to unite in intercession, to lift up our nation before the Lord, pleading for His mercy and divine protection. We declared peace over the atmosphere, rebuked the spirit of fear and invited the presence of God to cover every home, community, and coastline.

There are persons who have testified of how, in the midst of the storm, they felt an unexplainable calm, a peace that surpasses understanding. That peace is the power of prayer in action. It is evidence that God listens and responds to the cries of His people. Though we faced damage and disruption, the hand of God preserved us from greater destruction. 

I truly believe that the collective prayers of the faithful caused the storm to weaken and move away faster than predicted.

To those who were directly or indirectly impacted by Hurricane Melissa; those who lost homes, livelihoods, or loved ones, I want to remind you: God has not forgotten you. In the ashes of loss, He plants seeds of restoration. The same God who calmed the sea for His disciples will calm the storms in your life. Hold fast to your faith and trust that what the enemy meant for evil, God will turn for good.

To my fellow Jamaicans and the wider Caribbean family, let this be a call to unity, compassion and renewal. Let us rebuild not only our physical structures but our spiritual foundations. The storm may have shaken us, but it has not destroyed us. We are a resilient people, anchored in hope and sustained by grace.

And to Christians and non-Christians across the world, I say this: the times remind us of our shared humanity and our need for divine help. Whether you stand on the mountain of faith or are still searching for meaning, God’s love extends to you. He invites all of us to seek Him, not just in crisis, but every day, for in His presence there is safety, wisdom and peace.

As I continue to pray for Jamaica and the Caribbean, my heart is filled with gratitude — gratitude that we are still standing and gratitude for the opportunity to witness the power of a praying people.

May we continue to look upward, walk in faith and arise stronger, knowing that our God reigns above every storm.

Diane Hanson
Co-Founder, Kingdom of God Empowerment Centre
Country Coordinator, Feast of Esther Jamaica 

Vessel of Love

The story that comes to mind is one that began with deceit and denial. 

I remember the day the Holy Spirit led me to visit my friend who was considering abortion. It was a tough situation, especially given the circumstances – she was pregnant by a man who had asked me out. I initially was in denial. Knowing that the Holy Spirit has never lied to me I had to face my fear. I knew it would not be an easy conversation, but the need to obey the Holy Spirit compelled me to go. 

When I shared my concerns, she initially denied and later broke down on tears, and we talked through her fears and uncertainties. It was a raw and emotional conversation, but ultimately, she chose to keep the pregnancy. I was overjoyed and continued to support her through the journey. 

What struck me was how God used me to be a vessel of love and care, despite the complexity of the situation. I had to navigate my own feelings and boundaries, but I chose to prioritize her well-being and the life of the child. 

As she struggled to care for the baby, I took her in, providing a safe space for her and the little one. It was not easy, and there were times I felt tested, but I knew I was called to love and serve. 

Years went by, and we lost touch, but the bond remained. One day, I ran into them, and the boy, now a bright-eyed youngster, recognized me and hugged me so tightly. He never wanted to let go until his mother nudged him away... In that moment, I knew it was all worth it. 

This experience has shaped how I approach care and collaboration. I have learned to be more intentional, to listen for the Holy Spirit's guidance, and to prioritize love over personal interest. It has taught me to be more patient and understanding, recognizing that everyone has a story. 

As a result, I have become more willing to take risks and go the extra mile for those in need. I have seen firsthand how God's love can heal and redeem, even in the most challenging situations. 

The boy's hug reminded me that the investment was worth it. It ia not about seeking recognition or reciprocation; it i about loving because we have been loved and forgiven by God. It is about being a vessel for God's love to flow through us, even when it is hard.

Dr. Omolola Omoteso-Famuyiwa is a minister who is passionate about sharing God's words for the healing of others.

Embracing Vulnerability

I would love to share a story about a time when someone cared for me in a profound way. 

I remember the time after a surgery. I had been so looking forward to a quick recovery, but things took a turn for the worse when I developed surgical site infection. I was forced to confront my own vulnerability, and it was challenging. 

As a caregiver, I am used to being the one who is strong and capable. Suddenly, I found myself in a position where I needed help just to get by. And it was hard, letting people in. I mean, really letting them in – into my space, into my dugnitym hprivacy, into my weakness. 

But that's when my community stepped up in a way that made life meaningful. Friends, family, even some former colleagues, rallied round to support me. A friend brought meals. I recollect my sister installing a call bell and warning her house staff that she risk losing her job if my call goes unanswered. One friend in particular, who had experienced something similar, would come over and just sit with me, no judgment, no expectations. She would listen, pray, share God's Word and encourage me. 

What I learned about caring in that experience was that it s not about grand gestures; it is about the small, everyday acts of kindness. It is about showing up, being present and willingness to support. It is about understanding that sometimes, the most loving thing you can do is simply be there. 

This experience made me see Psslm 27:10 in a new light. Those who are close to you may be u available but God will always take care of His own. 

The experience taught me how to care for myself better so much so I was known for being an self care advocate during my chaplain residency. 

I have learned to recognize my own limits, to ask for help when I need it, and to prioritize my own well-being. I have learned that self-care or self first is NOT selfish; it's essential. After all Matthew 22:39b says - Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. 

I have learned to create space for others to care for me, to let them in, and to trust that they are doing it beyond obligation, but out of love. 

We often think that caring for others makes us strong, but sometimes, it is letting others care for us that makes us stronger. 

I hope this story conveys the importance of caring and how it can shape our understanding of ourselves and others.

Dr. Omolola Omoteso-Famuyiwa is a minister who is passionate about sharing God's words for the healing of others.

Encouraging Others

Write out a story reflecting on how you encourage others to do the right thing. 

As project coordinator, chaplain and counselor, I have had the privilege of walking alongside individuals and guiding them toward doing the right thing. One particular instance that stands out was with a staff member who was responsible for organizing our food giveaway for widows in need. 

Initially, she proposed a list of only carbohydrates, reasoning that "beggars have no choice... so they should be grateful." I sensed her heart was in the right place, but her approach needed refinement. 

I took her aside, and asked her questions that made me realise she believed the hard stuff is what they need. We had a conversation about the importance of respect in our service to others. 

I shared stories of individuals who had faced hardship and how a simple act of kindness can restore hope. I encouraged her to put herself in the shoes of those receiving the food and ask, "What would I want for myself or my loved ones in this situation?" 

After our conversation, I asked her to revisit the list. This time, she included essentials like milk and eggs, recognizing that these small additions could bring a sense of normalcy and dignity to those struggling. When I asked what she learned, her response was profound: "Dignity and respect matter!" 

This experience reinforced that people often respond best when approached with empathy and understanding. By creating a safe space for growth, we can inspire others to do the right thing, not out of obligation, but out of a genuine desire to make a positive impact. 

In my experience, people respond best when they feel seen, heard, and valued. As a leader, found that it is not about dictating what others should do, but rather guiding them toward discovering the impact of their actions on others. By doing so, we can create a ripple effect of kindness and compassion that spreads far beyond our immediate circle.

Dr. Omolola Omoteso-Famuyiwa is a minister who is passionate about sharing God's words for the healing of others.

Doing the Right Thing

Write out a story about a time in your life when you did the right thing, even though it was hard or required courage. 

A pivotal moment in my journey was when I stood by a young woman who was facing immense challenges after a situation with a youth leader in church - they both got pregnant out of marriage. 

I had given a word of knowledge cautioning the youth leader about a certain lady, but he lied about their involvement. When the truth came out, after the fact, the church's response was severe, and the woman was ostracized by her family and many in the congregation. 

Despite this, I chose to take her in, counsel her, and provide support. Before I travelled I arranged form my mother to support her with counsel and sibling support her with care. A Yoruba proverb say, omo eni o le buru titi ki a le fun ekun pa je meaning a child cannot be so bad that we drive the child to a lion to devour. 

Some leaders felt I was wrong to do so, believing they should face consequences. But my upbringing taught me to balance correction with care – using one hand to correct and another to care. 

20 years later, I ran into them; now married. The lady burst into tears. 

This experience profoundly shaped me. It reinforced the importance of empathy, compassion, and standing up for what's right, even when difficult. I learned that true leadership involves caring for the vulnerable and marginalized. 

The principles that now matter most to me are: 

Integrity

Standing up for what is right, even when it is hard. 

Compassion

Showing kindness and understanding in the face of adversity. 

Empathy

Understanding and sharing the feelings of others. 

These values stem from my Christian upbringing and the example of leaders who modeled Christ-like behavior to me. My experience as a chaplain, counselor, and worship leader has also deepened my commitment to these principles. 

This experience has made me more resilient and compassionate, enabling me to support others facing similar challenges. It reinforced that true justice involves mercy and love.

Dr. Omolola Omoteso-Famuyiwa is a minister who is passionate about sharing God's words for the healing of others.

Divine Blessings

04.11.2025 

God's blessings are manifestation of His love and care for us. The Scriptures show us numerous accounts of God's blessings poured out on humamity, especially His beloved. 

Many come to God, Jesus and Holy Spirit for miracle, mansion, money etc. But recently we have been talking about just being in God's Presence just to be... Remember how I said to you that God left us with His Presence and this is where we need to be in contentment and compassion. 

God gave us many things to enjoy, it is unfortunate we lose sight of that promise in 1 Timothy 6:17, which encourages us to place our hope in God absolutely, not in riches. 

In all my years in understanding, it is all I have done, trust God absolutely. I have not always has all I need but I love loving God and being in His Preaence is my delight. 

Psalm 68:19 says Blessed be the Lord, who daily loads us with benefits, even the God of our salvation. This is a declaration of gratitude to God for His daily blessings, benefits, and provision for us His children. The interesting thing is tjt is is DAILY and the word "Selah" at the end of the verse is a musical or liturgical term that encourages us to pause and reflection on that truth based on absolute love. 

Beyond the tangible things we can hold, let us explore aspects of God's blessings that He pours out daily to positively impact our lives. 

1. Love

For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Begotten Son, that whosoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life (John 3:16). God's love is the foundation of His blessings. We need to do nothing to earn it but there are many things we can do to cement. 

2. Peace

Peace I leave with you; my peace I give you. Not as the world gives do I give to you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither be afraid (John 14:27). God's peace is a blessing that brings calm and stability to our lives. The land called peace is where positive seeds thrive. 

3. Joy

You will make known to me the path of life; in your presence there is fullness of joy; at your right hand are pleasures forevermore (Psalm 16:11). Being in God's presence gives Him pleasure and this leads him to serve us joy. 

4. Mercy

Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who according to His great mercy has caused us to be born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead (1 Peter 1:3). God's mercy brings us new life, new hope and new beginning. 

5. Grace

For the grace of God that brings salvation has appeared to all humans. It teaches us to say 'No' to ungodliness and worldly passions, and to live self-controlled, upright and godled lives in this present age (Titus 2:11-12). God's grace makes salvation accessible and teaches us to live a Christ-ordered life. 

Conclusion

God is a treasure trove of love, peace, joy, mercy, and grace; He is too faithful to fail. 

As we live and find contentment in God's Presence, we experience the fullness of His blessings and discover the bliss of living a life that is pleasing to Him. 

I pray that we will continually seek God's Presence so we can tap into God's blessings and be strengthened to continue to walk in the path of life that He has in liberty set before us.

Dr. Omolola Omoteso-Famuyiwa is a minister who is passionate about sharing God's words for the healing of others.

Dr. Omolola Omoteso Leads Global Women in Powerful Prayer for Dr. Omolola Omoteso Leads Global Women in Powerful Prayer for Peace and Healing and Healing

Dr. Omolola Omoteso Leads Global Women in Powerful Prayer for Peace and Healing

Omobolaji SampsonOctober 28, 2025

In a powerful display of unity and intercession, the Graceful Women Ministry, led by Dr. Omolola Omoteso, held its weekly global prayer meeting on Tuesday, October 28, focusing on global peace and healing, using Nigeria and Jamaica as points of contact.

The prayer session, which takes place every Tuesday at 5.15PM WAT, brought together women of substance from across the world, including members of the Feast of Esther both home and abroad.

Dr. Omoteso, an accomplished author known for her inspiring book “30 Days Transformation” led the session with heartfelt prayers, emphasising the urgent need for peace amid global conflicts and natural disasters.

During the meeting, the women lifted fervent prayers for the people of Jamaica, following reports of an ongoing hurricane disaster in the region. They also interceded for other nations facing crises, praying for God’s comfort, restoration, and divine intervention.

The prayer points for the day centered on:

Peace and conflict resolution across nations.

God’s ultimate peace to prevail globally.

Deliverance from war, selfishness, and greed.

Global unity, cooperation, and restoration.

Justice and equality in Nigeria.

Healing for children battling addiction and rejection.

Transformation from trauma to triumph.

Freedom from prostitution across Jamaica and the Caribbean Islands.

Comfort, prosperity, and divine direction for leaders worldwide.

Anchoring the prayers on Ecclesiastes 3:17, the women reaffirmed their belief that God will bring justice and peace to every land:

“God will bring into judgment both the righteous and the wicked, for there will be a time for every activity, a time to judge every deed.”

Dr. Omoteso encouraged participants to continue standing in the gap for the world, praying that the Holy Spirit will work through leaders to bring about healing, transformation, and global restoration.

The Graceful Women Ministry continues to grow as a platform for intercession, mentorship, and spiritual empowerment, connecting women across continents to praise, pray, lead, serve gracefully and create lasting positive impact in their families, nations, and the world at large.

Report by Omobalaji Sampson, L24News

Hurricane Report: Kingston, Jamaica

Hurricane Report: Kingston, Jamaica

Three delegates for Feast of Esther, founded by faith matriarch, Pastor Foluke Adeboye, arrived in Jamaica Kingston on Friday for a conference for female faith leaders on Saturday. Defying all odds they prayerfully held the conference which seemed salvation, rededication, deliverance, healing and transformation to all participants as the President for USA - Pastor Anthonia Adeyeye of Abundant Life Christian Church Brooklyn delivered the message urging women to take up their role as Esthers to stand on their watch. 

Though safe to travel on Sunday as scheduled, the delegates are locked down on Kingston because airlines cancelled flights and the country officials closed the airport much earlier than the projected landfall by Melissa. One wonders if this is genuinely for safety or greedily to curry the favour of international partners. 

But the delegates have turned the inability to travel to a prayer retreat as they continue to hold up the nation in prayer with Dr. Omolola Omoteso and Pastor Bridget Adeoye leading prayers for global peace. 

Category 5 hurricane, code named Melissa, made landfall in Jamaica, bringing catastrophic winds, storm surges, and flash flooding. 

Though storm's sustained winds is reported to have reached up to 175 mph, with gusts exceeding 200 mph, particularly in mountainous areas, Kingston, Jamaica is currently experiencing major hurricane conditions with strong sustained winds of 35 to 50 mph, with gusts potentially stronger. 

Steady rain with showers and thunderstorms continue into late afternoon with high of 82°F (28°C). 

The hurricane intensified in some areas of Jamaica bringing catastrophic flash flooding and landslides. Thunderstorms and gusty winds are expected, with the highs reaching low 80s and variable clouds overnight and a chance of showers. Low around 80F, with SW winds at 25 to 35 mph. 

The cloud and storm is moving over Jamaica, and crossing to eastern Cuba, the Bahamas, Turks and Caicos by Wednesday. 

Rainfall of 20-40 inches hit some areas leading to catastrophic flash flooding and landslides. 

Up to 13 feet of storm surge hit some areas with strong wind and caused extensive coastal flooding and extensive infrastructure damage to homes, hospitals and schools in southwestern Jamaica, cutting off communities from power supplies and overwhelming local authorities. 

Many who responded to mandatory evacuations orders were safely accommodated in  over 650 shelters opened across the country. 

Melissa is now centered off the northern coast of Jamaica after rushing ashore as one of the strongest Atlantic hurricanes in history. It is now downgraded to Category 4 hurricane as it heads next toward Cuba. 

While Melissa has reportedly not caused any death directly, three in Jamaica died during storm preparations, three in Haiti and one in the Dominican Republic.

It is important for the nation to rally round counsellors and chaplains and open a tollfree line through which persons seeking comfort, counsel and encouragement can get help. A woman found at a restaurant transfixed in fear was promptly counselled and calmed by Chaplain Omolola.  There can be a surve in mental health issues as an indirect impact of the hurricane.

Meanwhile, airlines in Kingston and Montego Bay are projected to open between tomorrow and Friday October 31, 2025.

Report by Dr. Omolola Omoteso

Dr. Omolola Omoteso-Famuyiwa is a journalist and minister who is passionate about sharing God's words for the healing of others.