Good morning! Please find useful links below: ► Contact Mark Anthony Hill Instagram: @Markantonyhill ► Support us on Patreon www.patreon.com/jamaicawithirie ► The video about Mark's teacher Mr. Clyde Clarke: th-cam.com/video/YFlfyamLARo/w-d-xo.html
I love how Mark introduced himself. That's a man who knows who he is. "I'm originally from Africa born in Montego Bay Jamaica... ". That's profound. He knows Africa is his roots and Jamaica is where those roots spread . His work is beautiful,intense and warm at the same time. I love the black in all his works it's vibrant with the bright colors .
First time , I have ever heard a Jamaican admit that they are African. We will name every ancestor Irish, Chinese, Syrian, Indian Scots, British, even when it cannot be seen going back even 100 years, they are everything except African. Kudos to you Sir.
I thought I was only one of the few Jamaicans who identified myself as African first before anything else. I absolutely love how he introduced himself. His art is simply magnificent. I am gifted in art as well. I lost interest in it to doing sports instead.
What a VERY FINE interview! The beautifully manicured park, the eloquence and profound wisdom of Mark Anthony Hill, the excellent questions - this was almost too grand for us mere mortals. I can't say thank you enough for introducing me to this brilliant artist. What a treasure!
Mark is one of the most intelligent persons I've ever met and I have known him since high school. It's no surprise that his art is different and so compelling
I once watched a young lady in Australia painting on TH-cam. Partway, I saw her seemingly demolish a part of what she had and I was saying to myself, "No, no, no you're going to butcher it", but as she continued, the result was far better than what was there before. I told her that in a comment. She replied that she used to think the same way, but "you have to trust the process". And I just heard Mark say those same word, "you have to trust the process". Whatever comes, comes without intent. I also believe in his sentiment about over intellectualizing. So very true. But in regards to value, there are two kinds. The emotional value is yours and the price is yours. The market value is whatever the customer will pay, not what you want. This is why prices at auctions can be bumped up so much. You want $1, but somebody sees a value of $10 only to get beat by someone else who sees a value of $1,000. Just like houses, what the highest bidder will pay is what the market price is. Thank you so much, Irina, for another wonderful and educational video. Great stuff.
This is by far the best Art/Artist interview I have ever seen... Not even knowing the Teacher & or Artist... But he is so articulate in his explanation of everything he has experienced & his views of Picasso & his art... It's Bananas... Great Interview... as I am an artist myself... This dude helped me understand things about my damn self... Tee Hee
Truth… I love the fact that… the idea for any piece just evolves and you have to trust in the process… this is what have been doing… not painting but drawing… with no plan… and it is freeing and I don’t know why I create what I create…
I know this young man since he was a little boy and I'm feeling honored to know him,im so proud of him and I'm not surprised because he's was a very intelligent kid with lots of manners and curiosity, u go junior.
Thank you, Irina, for showcasing this young artist. I enjoyed watching this interview. I think both Mr Hill and his teacher, Mr Clarke, are themselves a piece of art. Both are unique in their style(dress) and thoughts.(reasoning).That to me is also art. I hope there are more teachers like Mr Clarke in the schools today. Love the fact that Mr Hill has shown much appreciation for all the people who were influential in his life. For aspiring youngsters ,he has painted the picture on how to get there. Hard work, determination, sacrifice, and love for whatever it is that he/she wants to achieve. I hope all the kids in the schools watch this video and get motivated.
Blessings Spoon. You was a force on the football field with that foot. Now you are a force in the art world. So proud of you bro. Keep doing your thing.
This man is brilliant I am glad for him 99 percent of Jamaican s do not have his mindset. Thus is refreshing. We Jamaicans are narrow minded a lot of us and love money to the point of mental sickness. I am glad there are a few real deep thoughtful Jamaicans left. Thank you brother and the sister for bringing him to the world!! God bless you both.
OMG! Mr Hill, you are a perfect example of Joseph Campbell's words. " There will come a time when your true self will emerge." Can't wait to see ur work. 💓
I think his mastery of the cubist style shows his deep connection with his African roots. A very interesting story, Irie. Thanks for bringing it to us.
I always wondered what happened to him after school boy football. He scored one of the most memorable goals in school boy football at Jarrett Park. Some people may not remember him now but his nickname was Sonyspoon
Awesome. The time spent taking this in was time well spent. A truly intriguing, illuminating, stimulating, inspiring... and entertaining interview. I've got a big dumb smile on my face as I write this. Thanks Irena 😁👍🏾🙏🏾👊🏾
Hi Irena. I have been following you for a while now. And I love what you are doing for Jamaica and Jamaicans. I hope to meet you and your family some day. I'm form St James but I'm overseas right now. Keep up the good work. GOD bless
Excellent interview. He is a phenomenal and extremely talented artist. I keep telling people, that teachers are extremely how powerful. They can make or break a student. They can inspire them to become the greatest talents in life. Congratulations on a job well done to this artist, and a big Thank you to his art teacher from Cornwall College High school in Montego Bay, Mr. Clyde Clarke for inspiring him and encouraging him to be his utmost best.
Wow, thank you for this, I couldn’t look away for a moment. I love his spirit, his energy, and his insights. His work does something to me, I wish I could afford them…. Great work Irena
Irina, you out did yourself on this one-intriguing, interesting, fascinating and absolutely spellbinding. Mr. Clarke’s influence on Mark Anthony is evident. Teachers don’t know the power they possess. Thank for another great video, I enjoyed it tremendously.
A blessed Sunday to you and family Irie! I just love this video ! The interview is a motivational lesson from this great Afro/ Jamaican Artist, Mark Antony Hill. Thank you Mark for sharing your story ! 🙏❤️🇯🇲🇨🇦
This has to be one of the most intriguing and intellectual videos I have seen and I'm not saying this from a stand point of an unlearned person. Wonderful rich commentary and such a history that escapes many. Thank you Irie and may the Most High Father continue to be with Mark Anthiny.
Always wondered what happened to my first Art Teacher until I saw your interview..thanks. to you, to show me my best Teacher. (Clyde Clark).. great heart. Pure mind..
Didn't think for a second that I would be able to spend this much time listening to an artist speak. Well done. I found out I had a great talent for drawing at 5 yrs. young. Everyone showered me with praises for my talent to this day but not 1 person told me that I could become an Artist. Until I became a Musician.
Outstanding Interview Irina! Great questions! Mr. Hill: I am in awe of you, your art and strength and determination. Thank you both for sharing so much of yourselves with us. 🖤💚💛
This Jamaica brother speaks the truth. There's something special about Africans artists that the world is struggling with, but the time has come for Africans to take their rightful place in Artistry.
I would die to even have repros of his works..... spiritually,up there above Picasso!!!!.... interesting, articulate, knowledgeable and intelligent!!... Ahsante, great interview!!
Picasso... Visited a museum that had a major Art Exhibit featuring African Art & African Masks... & That's how I his art changed into what he's known for nowadays
God bless this talent .He is truly African.The spirit behind his art is in West Africa possibly Southwestern Nigeria. An Osogbo indigenous artist will easily embrace this man as an indigene.
What i receive from this interview is that Mr Mark Anthony Hill was taken out of Africa but Africa never left him and Picasso would never have been who he was without stealing the African work and never gave credit
Taking me back to my music and art classes and those wonderful teachers who transported us to a new world of art and music each week. It’s always great to see and hear these great success stories.
This is what Jamaican men should be like ambitous, hard working and we used to have these men now we are filled with thugs and criminals. The sad thing is this man may become the envy of many and extorted without them knowing his days of sacrifice
Jamaica still has WAY MORE Decent, Upstanding and Honest People (Men and Women) than we have "Thugs and Criminals". The "problem" is, THOSE PEOPLE are NOT "showcased" because for some reason, it seems as if we only need to "showcase the bad". Obviously, MOST Jamaicans are NOT like Mr. Anthony Hill, who has EXELLED in Life and his Art; then again, most people in this WORLD are not like him. Now, that is not to say, other Jamaicans shouldn't try to emulate him (and other Successful Jamaicans); but to imply that Jamaica no longer have "men" (or "women") who are NOT ambitious and hardworking, is OVERLOOKING a SIGNIFICANT portion of our Population. Why do we need to resort to "worst case scenarios" for "everything"?
@@trevorsteer7331 Why don't you start showcasing those people who are good and let's see if they outdo the bad I do await for that. The same way Irene come to Jamaica and discover all those great places and people let's start putting out the good things about Jamaica and maybe the bad people will realize that they're outnumbered and resort to the good let's try it. I do wish to see the decent ,uncorrupt politicians, police, lawyers, judges That you can showcase. look at the clansman trial that is in progress. tell me when we expect a judge to make good judgment, he has betrayed us. He is promoting criminality like the 80% of our population. Listen to Politricks Watch, PNL, JBNN and True Buzz and see where we are as a country. Please compare our murder rate, robbery in comparison to other countries our size and population. Please start sharing the good of our people like Ghana and Malawi (one of the poorest African countries) with lower crime rate than us.
@@janicemorris3444 , Actually, I do showcase Positive Jamaicans and Jamaica, every time I bring NEW people to Jamaica and show them places and people that are NOT "touristy"...so they get to meet "Every Day" Honest and Hardworking Jamaicans. I do that when I post about my trips to Jamaica and show the Awesome people I grew up around who still live and work there. I do that EVERY TIME I talk about how AWESEOME Jamaica and its PEOPLE are. I don't have a You Tube Channel to do what Irina does...but I am SO GLAD she moved to Jamaica to do what she is doing (one of the Reasons I am a Top Tier Patreon of "Jamaica With Irie"). I am also GLAD to see other You Tubers posting Positively about Jamaica.. But I do what I can to show that Jamaica is NOT all about "Thugs and Criminals". And that is why "I" get annoyed when others make it seem as if that is ALL my Home Country is all about. I was born and raised in St. Ann, but also lived in several areas of Kingston. I live in the USA now, but go back home quite often...and one day my "dream" is to move back home....even if I can't do that Full Time, I hope I can do it Part Time. Yes, there are "bad elements" (people) in Jamaica, just like EVERYWHERE else in the WORLD; but the PEOPLE as a WHOLE are SO MUCH MORE than those "Bad Elements". Maybe if MORE Jamaicans start talking about the GOOD People, others won't think we are MOSTLY "BAD". In my 57 Years, here's one thing I have learned about MANY Jamaicans that I know personally....they have NEVER experienced Crime....yet they talk about it as if they are LIVING IT EVERY DAY....simply because of what they hear on the News.
What an hidden gem of an interview. I've never heard of this artist. But I will definitely remember the name Mark Anthony Hill. Very educational and insightful. Just subscribed. Thank you
Great interview, I watched this with alot of emotions, because I was an aspiring artist who never got to persue art as a career. I can't run from art and creativity though because I now bake and decorate cakes and other pastries and I still have a passion for art. This is inspiring and I love the way he answered each question. 💛
I've known Mark since I was 18 I was the young pup of the group. He's always been very scholarly and intelligent. Also, I'm glad he stuck with his passion for art. Glad it's all panned out for him and he's doing what he loves.
We went to the same high school in Montego Bay, Jamaica. Cornwall College, producing men of might. Big up to our high school art teacher Mr. Clarke, an amazing teacher .
i really enjoyed this interview.Please continue to locate talented people like Mr Hill and showcase their work.Blessings ex-pat Susan Stehle-McClelland .Toronto ,Canada
Good morning!
Please find useful links below:
► Contact Mark Anthony Hill
Instagram: @Markantonyhill
► Support us on Patreon
www.patreon.com/jamaicawithirie
► The video about Mark's teacher Mr. Clyde Clarke:
th-cam.com/video/YFlfyamLARo/w-d-xo.html
Irena, you looking lovely again. Your back to your old self. Lol I love it.
No lady
Nice I mean 👍
This video is so helpful!!!with love from NYC!
🎉😅5⁵😢
I love how Mark introduced himself. That's a man who knows who he is. "I'm originally from Africa born in Montego Bay Jamaica... ". That's profound. He knows Africa is his roots and Jamaica is where those roots spread .
His work is beautiful,intense and warm at the same time. I love the black in all his works it's vibrant with the bright colors .
💯👊🏿
First time , I have ever heard a Jamaican admit that they are African. We will name every ancestor Irish, Chinese, Syrian, Indian Scots, British, even when it cannot be seen going back even 100 years, they are everything except African. Kudos to you Sir.
I thought I was only one of the few Jamaicans who identified myself as African first before anything else. I absolutely love how he introduced himself. His art is simply magnificent. I am gifted in art as well. I lost interest in it to doing sports instead.
He’s really great. I hope more people see how good his art is and buy it. Very talented
Deep!
What an intelligent man that keep his culture, language and Jamaican vibes.
Irene I appreciate you finding highly intelligent and talented Jamaicans and showing them to the world
Many of us are and are not
What a VERY FINE interview! The beautifully manicured park, the eloquence and profound wisdom of Mark Anthony Hill, the excellent questions - this was almost too grand for us mere mortals. I can't say thank you enough for introducing me to this brilliant artist. What a treasure!
Thank you Irie !!! This is the kind of quality that's missing from local media and they will never admit it 💯💯
His brutal honesty is a huge part of what makes him and his art so special.
Mark is one of the most intelligent persons I've ever met and I have known him since high school. It's no surprise that his art is different and so compelling
Yes, he seems very cool
Irene and Mark, first time in my life I had to pull-up a video like a dancehall selector. Lol. This video going to scratch like a broken record.
The world has been waiting for this artist. Brilliant mind. Uncomparable excellence! Beautifully done interview.
Yes, very powerful art, I’d like to see more people recognize his creations
His work seems to lift off the canvas, and that is a testament to true artistry.
I once watched a young lady in Australia painting on TH-cam. Partway, I saw her seemingly demolish a part of what she had and I was saying to myself, "No, no, no you're going to butcher it", but as she continued, the result was far better than what was there before. I told her that in a comment. She replied that she used to think the same way, but "you have to trust the process". And I just heard Mark say those same word, "you have to trust the process". Whatever comes, comes without intent. I also believe in his sentiment about over intellectualizing. So very true. But in regards to value, there are two kinds. The emotional value is yours and the price is yours. The market value is whatever the customer will pay, not what you want. This is why prices at auctions can be bumped up so much. You want $1, but somebody sees a value of $10 only to get beat by someone else who sees a value of $1,000. Just like houses, what the highest bidder will pay is what the market price is. Thank you so much, Irina, for another wonderful and educational video. Great stuff.
Excellent interview!
You are a very intelligent and talented young man may God continue to bless you 🙏
The essence of what it means to be a 🇯🇲.
Beautiful ❤
Respect my brother for that introduction. We are first Africans, that was born outside the continent. They will never take away our Africaness.
This brother is deep, a true artist. I hope to hear great things about him.
🇨🇦 in the house as a Jamaican living overseas this is very informative for me and what a great artist
A Great Jamaican ARTIST..
This is a gorgeous and deeply nuanced interview... like a work of art. Many thanks!
Thank you Irena. This gentleman was so captivating! I learned a lot from him.👍💯🇯🇲🇺🇲
This is by far the best Art/Artist interview I have ever seen... Not even knowing the Teacher & or Artist... But he is so articulate in his explanation of everything he has experienced & his views of Picasso & his art... It's Bananas... Great Interview... as I am an artist myself... This dude helped me understand things about my damn self... Tee Hee
SO TRUE!❤👍🏽
Truth… I love the fact that… the idea for any piece just evolves and you have to trust in the process… this is what have been doing… not painting but drawing… with no plan… and it is freeing and I don’t know why I create what I create…
Just expanded my educational understanding of art from a Yaadman. Awesome!
I know this young man since he was a little boy and I'm feeling honored to know him,im so proud of him and I'm not surprised because he's was a very intelligent kid with lots of manners and curiosity, u go junior.
He is right on! All art influences or steals from other art. Race has nothing to do with it but cultural and political influence does.
Thank you, Irina, for showcasing this young artist.
I enjoyed watching this interview.
I think both Mr Hill and his teacher, Mr Clarke, are themselves a piece of art. Both are unique in their style(dress) and thoughts.(reasoning).That to me is also art.
I hope there are more teachers like Mr Clarke in the schools today.
Love the fact that Mr Hill has shown much appreciation for all the people who were influential in his life.
For aspiring youngsters ,he has painted the picture on how to get there. Hard work, determination, sacrifice, and love for whatever it is that he/she wants to achieve.
I hope all the kids in the schools watch this video and get motivated.
Bless you brother
Mr clarke and Mr Virgo at Cornwall college didnt only teach us Art, they taught us about life.
Blessings Spoon. You was a force on the football field with that foot. Now you are a force in the art world. So proud of you bro. Keep doing your thing.
This man is brilliant
I am glad for him
99 percent of Jamaican s do not have his mindset.
Thus is refreshing. We Jamaicans are narrow minded a lot of us and love money to the point of mental sickness.
I am glad there are a few real deep thoughtful Jamaicans left.
Thank you brother and the sister for bringing him to the world!!
God bless you both.
London UK here about to load this video up on the Amazon TV stick and watch! Like and Share the video 🇯🇲
I'm only four minutes into this video and I've learnt so much. He's amazing and thinks so deeply!
OMG! Mr Hill, you are a perfect example of Joseph Campbell's words. " There will come a time when your true self will emerge." Can't wait to see ur work. 💓
So true!! 🙏🏽
I think his mastery of the cubist style shows his deep connection with his African roots.
A very interesting story, Irie. Thanks for bringing it to us.
Love this! Wish I could own a peice of his art.
I always wondered what happened to him after school boy football. He scored one of the most memorable goals in school boy football at Jarrett Park. Some people may not remember him now but his nickname was Sonyspoon
That list of Patrons is growing _ people are realising that Irina is doing a great job of selling Jamaica.
I felt myself wanting to see his actual paintings. Didn't see much. Excellent interview
Awesome. The time spent taking this in was time well spent. A truly intriguing, illuminating, stimulating, inspiring... and entertaining interview.
I've got a big dumb smile on
my face as I write this.
Thanks Irena
😁👍🏾🙏🏾👊🏾
Prolific Athlete and Artist! Bless up Mark Anthony SPOON Hill.
Africa is the great well of inspiration that just keeps on giving.
I always see this gentleman by my friend house in Miramar Fl, didn't knew he was this talented. Big up yourself Irie for this interview.
Hi Irena. I have been following you for a while now. And I love what you are doing for Jamaica and Jamaicans. I hope to meet you and your family some day. I'm form St James but I'm overseas right now. Keep up the good work. GOD bless
Excellent interview. He is a phenomenal and extremely talented artist. I keep telling people, that teachers are extremely how powerful. They can make or break a student. They can inspire them to become the greatest talents in life. Congratulations on a job well done to this artist, and a big Thank you to his art teacher from Cornwall College High school in Montego Bay, Mr. Clyde Clarke for inspiring him and encouraging him to be his utmost best.
Wow, thank you for this, I couldn’t look away for a moment. I love his spirit, his energy, and his insights. His work does something to me, I wish I could afford them…. Great work Irena
Spellbinding!!! Thank you so much for sharing, Irena and Mark. The brilliant light of truth shines through his soul and thus onto the canvas.
Irina, you out did yourself on this one-intriguing, interesting, fascinating and absolutely spellbinding. Mr. Clarke’s influence on Mark Anthony is evident. Teachers don’t know the power they possess. Thank for another great video, I enjoyed it tremendously.
Very intelligent young man👍
Intellectually inspiring and entertaining interview of a true artist!!
THE GREAT SPOON. THIS MAN HAVE A STORY.
A blessed Sunday to you and family Irie! I just love this video ! The interview is a motivational lesson from this great Afro/ Jamaican Artist, Mark Antony Hill. Thank you Mark for sharing your story ! 🙏❤️🇯🇲🇨🇦
What a highly, articulate man. It was a pleasure to hear him express himself. Truly a pleasure!
This has to be one of the most intriguing and intellectual videos I have seen and I'm not saying this from a stand point of an unlearned person. Wonderful rich commentary and such a history that escapes many. Thank you Irie and may the Most High Father continue to be with Mark Anthiny.
Always wondered what happened to my first Art Teacher until I saw your interview..thanks. to you, to show me my best Teacher. (Clyde Clark).. great heart. Pure mind..
YOU HAVE MY DUE RESPECT MARK ANTHONY. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK AND UPLIFT THE CULTURE OF OUR MOTHERLAND.
Didn't think for a second that I would be able to spend this much time listening to an artist speak. Well done. I found out I had a great talent for drawing at 5 yrs. young. Everyone showered me with praises for my talent to this day but not 1 person told me that I could become an Artist. Until I became a Musician.
Outstanding Interview Irina! Great questions! Mr. Hill: I am in awe of you, your art and strength and determination. Thank you both for sharing so much of yourselves with us. 🖤💚💛
Mark Anthony hill..an African god. A true talent ❤️🇯🇲💯great interview 👏 👏👏
This Jamaica brother speaks the truth. There's something special about Africans artists that the world is struggling with, but the time has come for Africans to take their rightful place in Artistry.
WOW!!! Mr. Anthony Hill is an AMAZING artist! Powerful interview Irie and an enigmatic interviewee!
I really appreciate this as an artist
Absolutely beautiful interview!!! Very informative, great artist and beautiful life lessons learnt.. Thank you❤️❤️❤️
Knowledge is power, don't let your history be a mystery.
CC PROUD ...THEIR IS NO LIMIT TO THE SKIES !!!!!
I would die to even have repros of his works..... spiritually,up there above Picasso!!!!.... interesting, articulate, knowledgeable and intelligent!!... Ahsante, great interview!!
So amazing to withness a talented man reaping the rewards with the fruit he was blessed with and taken the initiative to perfect
Good Morning Irina, all I can say is just Whoa!
Picasso... Visited a museum that had a major Art Exhibit featuring African Art & African Masks... & That's how I his art changed into what he's known for nowadays
His artwork is amazing.
God bless this talent .He is truly African.The spirit behind his art is in West Africa possibly Southwestern Nigeria. An Osogbo indigenous artist will easily embrace this man as an indigene.
Irie u r a Gem to Jamaica. Much love ❤️ from panama 🇵🇦. Well educated man in his craft.
I have to get piece of his work so eloquently spoken love my Jamaican guys
This was an amazing reason with Anthony. He spoke well and gave us many gems. Great interview he is truly talented!
Marc should become a motivational speaker/teacher!
Wonderful educational video.
Congratulations! I was riveted by this video. Thanks for bringing him to us and asking all the right questions. Thank you.
His works of art speaks something truth real of an artist.
Great Interview…..so insightful and intelligent….thank you TH-cam for randomly putting it in front of me. Never heard of him but I’m truly inspired.
Very interesting artist. Best wishes and much success. Thanks for exposing us to these talented Jamaicans.
Extremely informative. Mr. Hill is captivating!
What i receive from this interview is that Mr Mark Anthony Hill was taken out of Africa but Africa never left him and Picasso would never have been who he was without stealing the African work and never gave credit
I truly enjoyed this video.
Wow Amazing ❤ Thanks for Sharing
I never knew we have Such Talented Jamaican Artists 👩🏿🎨
Taking me back to my music and art classes and those wonderful teachers who transported us to a new world of art and music each week.
It’s always great to see and hear these great success stories.
This is what Jamaican men should be like ambitous, hard working and we used to have these men now we are filled with thugs and criminals. The sad thing is this man may become the envy of many and extorted without them knowing his days of sacrifice
Jamaica still has WAY MORE Decent, Upstanding and Honest People (Men and Women) than we have "Thugs and Criminals". The "problem" is, THOSE PEOPLE are NOT "showcased" because for some reason, it seems as if we only need to "showcase the bad".
Obviously, MOST Jamaicans are NOT like Mr. Anthony Hill, who has EXELLED in Life and his Art; then again, most people in this WORLD are not like him. Now, that is not to say, other Jamaicans shouldn't try to emulate him (and other Successful Jamaicans); but to imply that Jamaica no longer have "men" (or "women") who are NOT ambitious and hardworking, is OVERLOOKING a SIGNIFICANT portion of our Population. Why do we need to resort to "worst case scenarios" for "everything"?
@@trevorsteer7331 Why don't you start showcasing those people who are good and let's see if they outdo the bad I do await for that. The same way Irene come to Jamaica and discover all those great places and people let's start putting out the good things about Jamaica and maybe the bad people will realize that they're outnumbered and resort to the good let's try it. I do wish to see the decent ,uncorrupt politicians, police, lawyers, judges That you can showcase. look at the clansman trial that is in progress. tell me when we expect a judge to make good judgment, he has betrayed us. He is promoting criminality like the 80% of our population. Listen to Politricks Watch, PNL, JBNN and True Buzz and see where we are as a country. Please compare our murder rate, robbery in comparison to other countries our size and population. Please start sharing the good of our people like Ghana and Malawi (one of the poorest African countries) with lower crime rate than us.
@@janicemorris3444 , Actually, I do showcase Positive Jamaicans and Jamaica, every time I bring NEW people to Jamaica and show them places and people that are NOT "touristy"...so they get to meet "Every Day" Honest and Hardworking Jamaicans. I do that when I post about my trips to Jamaica and show the Awesome people I grew up around who still live and work there. I do that EVERY TIME I talk about how AWESEOME Jamaica and its PEOPLE are. I don't have a You Tube Channel to do what Irina does...but I am SO GLAD she moved to Jamaica to do what she is doing (one of the Reasons I am a Top Tier Patreon of "Jamaica With Irie"). I am also GLAD to see other You Tubers posting Positively about Jamaica.. But I do what I can to show that Jamaica is NOT all about "Thugs and Criminals". And that is why "I" get annoyed when others make it seem as if that is ALL my Home Country is all about.
I was born and raised in St. Ann, but also lived in several areas of Kingston. I live in the USA now, but go back home quite often...and one day my "dream" is to move back home....even if I can't do that Full Time, I hope I can do it Part Time. Yes, there are "bad elements" (people) in Jamaica, just like EVERYWHERE else in the WORLD; but the PEOPLE as a WHOLE are SO MUCH MORE than those "Bad Elements". Maybe if MORE Jamaicans start talking about the GOOD People, others won't think we are MOSTLY "BAD". In my 57 Years, here's one thing I have learned about MANY Jamaicans that I know personally....they have NEVER experienced Crime....yet they talk about it as if they are LIVING IT EVERY DAY....simply because of what they hear on the News.
Most Jamaican men are hardworking.
What an hidden gem of an interview. I've never heard of this artist. But I will definitely remember the name Mark Anthony Hill. Very educational and insightful. Just subscribed. Thank you
he spitting facts. This man is a national treasure
Brilliant piece Irena. I'm enjoying every minute of the interview. Keep up the great work exposing Jamaica's hidden treasures.
Wow! One more win for us Jamaicans.
Great interview irie.
from one Montegoian to another just love the Montego Bay accent Mr Mark Anthony Hill you represented us well.
Love is energy. he's got great things ahead more of this interview . I love how he put in the hard work to achieve his goals
Blown away by your content... as usual.
Great interview, I watched this with alot of emotions, because I was an aspiring artist who never got to persue art as a career. I can't run from art and creativity though because I now bake and decorate cakes and other pastries and I still have a passion for art. This is inspiring and I love the way he answered each question. 💛
I know it's not the same, but love the Aboriginal style of his artwork, and the message is outstanding. Chapeau bas.
Very interesting video irie more power to brother too he never give up on himself
What a great and inspiring video. Please keep making them.
I've known Mark since I was 18 I was the young pup of the group. He's always been very scholarly and intelligent. Also, I'm glad he stuck with his passion for art. Glad it's all panned out for him and he's doing what he loves.
I'm telling you my little piece of the rock - Jamaica continue to amaze me on all levels.
That is so true with who owns the art, it's just like athletic jerseys or sneakers are pricey because who wears them, brilliant interview my dear.
We went to the same high school in Montego Bay, Jamaica. Cornwall College, producing men of might. Big up to our high school art teacher Mr. Clarke, an amazing teacher .
i really enjoyed this interview.Please continue to locate talented people like Mr Hill and showcase their work.Blessings ex-pat Susan Stehle-McClelland .Toronto ,Canada
Hi IRIE, good to connect with you again.. love 💕 you
Love this video. Inspiring.