"A Woman Who Cheats Should Not Feel Guilty" Beverley Manley Uncensored Part 4

[@royalexandergraham7205]

The ability to speak truthfully about our experiences is the ultimate agency of our liberation. This documentary represents a powerful moment in that process. More power to mi sista! Judgements are irrelevant… when the Truth sets us free- we are free indeed.

[@donnadavidson626]

👍

[@ciab475]

That’s right the truth will always set us free some people spend their life living a lie.

[@JasperHaye]

Well said

[@ChrisWilliams-le1we]

She is Still a harlot

[@andreahowell6487]

This production was absolutely eye-opening and top tier! I think Mrs. Manley-Duncan has not been recognized for her contribution to the development of Jamaica in terms of access to education and upward mobility of the underclass. This production team should be proud of a work well done.

[@patrickpatrick571]

Are you proud of her dishonest?

[@jahmehkanhorn1063]

Still waiting for them to identify the changes Beverley cheating disrespectful Duncan brought to Jamaica and how we are benefiting from it today. Manley not here today to defend his position from her lies. He was the brain behind the changes he made. Nothing to do with her and that backstabbing traitor Duncan.

[@CivilRightsFocus]

U don't know what you're talking about Mrs. Duncan and Manley gave us mayhem and dead bodies in the street

[@PaulSmith-dv3yo]

She is recognized for her cheating skills and obviously she has no sense of pride to be proud of being a damn cheater with her husband at the time friend.

[@claudiaferreira3653]

As a Trinidadian, I must say that I was not knowledgeable about the history of other islands. This interview series has been very educational and I thank Ms.Manley Duncan for her honesty and her information. I stumbled on this series and am very grateful for it. Thanks to everyone who participated in making this production possible.❤️🙏🏽. Forgot to mention that I migrated to the US at age 10 to an environment where I usually was the only WI child. No opportunity to mingle with other Caribbeans.

[@patrickpatrick571]

She's a cheater without regard , worthless

[@DBeautyCapturer]

I stumbled across this docu-series unintentionally and I'm grateful I did. Hats off to the entire production team and The Honourable Beverly Manley Duncan - you are all an inspiration across the generations. Thank you

[@randygreaves8362]

Honorable cheater?? Smh

[@MarvCam42]

@@randygreaves8362 what is YOUR problem???? Manley cheated ALL throughout their marriage, with MANY women, suh whappen if HIM get bun? YUH LUDDY!!!!

[@ramoekralc]

Very inspirational, honest, thought engendering and heartfelt. What a time to be Jamaican. Thank you.

[@oliwoodnorth2371]

Salacious... scandalous...delicious. So raw. I can't get enough of this series. What a life lived!! What a pioneer!! Thank you Ms. Beverly for being a voice for women like my mom.

[@rhonaali8272]

I didn't know this woman before but I was so impressed with her in this interview that I am now a new fan and admirer. Such brilliance and wisdom displayed.

[@earlledgister4287]

She is a brilliant and cheeky woman but honest and witty

[@trudykroll7429]

How old are you?

[@hyacinthfulton2190]

So why she still using manley name

[@thunderousbandit6679]

You like thots?

[@safiyachisholm339]

I have NEVER EVER made a comment on KZbin but I’ve been so inspired by this video clip. I appreciate Mrs. Manley-Duncan’s very candid, non-hypocritical approach to the interview. I believe the ultimate measure of success on this earth is to discover our true selves, and then use this discovery to make this world and the lives of others a better place. Bravo!!!

[@ileniepowell]

OMG, wow, there are simply no words! First of all, commendations to the entire production team, excellent docuseries. A very courageous Beverley Anderson Manley Duncan telling her truth as she recalls. Those of us who lived through the '70s until now, are left with a lot of emotions and a lot to reflect on! As we continue to celebrate Jamaica's Diamond jubilee, it's a privilege to look back and remember the journey! Thank you Beverley for taking us down memory lane, and quite a bit of revelations!

[@servenrobinson8292]

The only thing I've learned from this documentary is that Jamaicans really don't have any moral compass this big woman should be ashamed of herself instead she seems to be celebrated

[@investedfemelle7564]

I’ve literally been checking everyday for the completion of this series. I enjoyed every bit. Thank you ❤

[@514relaxmode]

me too! I can't get enough of it!!

[@bclarke1980]

I had no idea she was such a cool person as a child growing up I think she was too pretty to be in politics married to a politician She was and still an inspiration for all woman, just be yourself!

[@simonemathew4422]

Me too

[@clairephipps1689]

Clear information, well articulated, History, gripping, open, honest, most importantly Mrs Manley/Duncan is alive to tell is the story. What a refreshing difference. She tells us. Exceedingly WELL DONE👌🏿🇹🇹💐

[@MoneyStory52]

“When he danced with me, I realized something was up!” What went up Bev?🤔🤣

[@AdtelligentTV]

We caught that too!!

[@elizabethblake4322]

All of the up young and strong 💪🏽

[@ToxicAfricanKing]

😂😂

[@waynereid3718]

Bev get a squeeze from DK

[@paulbarnett2944]

His piston went up

[@angelacarter5144]

Really enjoyed the series and learned a lot about Jamaican politics. 🇯🇲🇬🇧

[@marjoriedelores6805]

One thing I learned by getting older is not to judge others because I, too, have done things I wish I could undo. I believe Mrs. Manley-Duncan and appreciate her honesty. One thing I know as a Jamaican is that we are secretive, and the truth is something that we hide. No matter how adverse the condition, we choose to suffer in silence; at least, those people from my era did that. Her approach to marriage isn't typical of Jamaican women of the 60s and before. This strong, intellectual woman inspires me to walk into my truth, even if it means walking alone. Thanks for all you did and are doing for my beautiful isle. May Jamaica rise above her struggles. Peace.

[@elsastuckman6052]

So agree👍🏾😊

[@devonsmith417]

This is beautiful and well put together. Beverly has such a brilliant mind and is a great communicator. This documentary capture her at the right moment when she can speak candidly and honestly about her life story. This will make an impact now and for many years to come. Thank you guys for doing this. Love it!!

[@samanthagordon8713]

If another woman did cheat on her husband you wouldn't have such nice words for her, oono biased sah.

[@sandrawillis1334]

I only recently happened to find this series. Oh to reach the stage in life where you can be totally transparent, about who, and what you are. I really like this lady, I find her persona truly inspiring, she is honest. The noblest and greatest of all virtues.

[@misskay4401]

I am from Barbados and studied political science which entailed some elements of Jamaica's political history. Watching such an informative documentary featuring Mrs. Beverly Manley-Duncan describing Jamaica's political climate, her life and contribution was absolutely amazing. Wonderful documentary, looking forward for more productions like these to come.

[@peterdaley3351]

I guess cheating has become a wonderful thing I guess no one respect their commitment. Any more two wort cannot make right why make a secrik vow if you can not honour it this is not a one sided coin we have a lot of cold hearted people in our modern society

[@90sdancehallkid40]

@@peterdaley3351 mannnn but 1 thing for sure,you have to respect her honesty..

[@uhuru27]

That's all you got out of it?

[@byroncole2283]

@@peterdaley3351 and she is one

[@ciab475]

What a phenomenal woman yet again she left me smiling. So down to earth, raw, authentic with her truth. I came away feeling bless to have heard her story. She was open and had a lot of humour in her delivery. You could not helped but warm to her. She comes across as a woman who lived her life the best way she could and had a fulfilling life. Yes her life was not perfect but she presents as happy with no major regrets. She was able to do a lot in her time but she has not seen much major shift presently, in the life of the people she spent the most of her life looking out for. Regardless she stood up for others and worked to bring about change for women. She was and is a forced to be reckoned with. She is not your typical Jamaican woman who at her age would be trying to hide the not so good things of her life. She spoke her truth and that’s all you can do. She was unapologetically herself witty, without any heirs and graces. Very insightful. Last but not lease she is ageing well like fine wine such beauty.

[@ripqueenelizabeth8617]

Am sorry, but Bev is no damn force to be reckoned with. Those messy infidelity is nothing to be gracious about. Especially when you become a public figure. To much is given, much is expected. We need to hold the people who lead to high standards as the decisions they make can make or break. How can we have a prime minister cheating on his wife and his wife in return cheating on him, especially with someone in his own cabinet, and talk about she's a force to be reckoned with? That's madness. Now i know why Jam is struggling so much and have not shown any sign of recovery. Bad leaders from the start..

[@ciab475]

@@ripqueenelizabeth8617Oh so when someone is a public figure they fall outside the realm of being human. Bev showed that she was human and had substance. She was not one of those typical “fool fool”Jamaican woman who in those days would sit powerless and let their husband walk over them. She did what pleases her and what made her happy. She lived her truth and her best life. Had she not, she would now be looking broken and beaten down. You can see she lived her life well. How many 80 year old women in Jamaica looks well like her. A part of that is the fact that she did not sit and subscribe to the traditional patriarchal nonsense that she would have come up against. Whilst infidelity can be and often is devastating it has been around since the start of human existence so she would not be the first and the last to have had an affair. I bet if she had been a man admitting that he had affairs whilst being married no one would bat an eye lid. However as she is a woman she is seen in a different light. What an adult chooses to do in the confines of their bedroom has nothing to do with the quality of work that they are able to produce. What some people need to understand is that the work title or office that a person holds does not stop them from being human. A job title/position doesn’t make you exempt from the reality of life. So whilst her life was not the ideal that you would have expected she lived her life the way she wanted and not sat back like some poor thing feeling sorry for herself. I say kudos to her for being who she wanted to be and having the guts to do so amidst the noise. As a result look how happy she looks. Does it look like she is bothered about you and others hypocrisy? I hardly think so. He/She who is without sin cast the first stone!

[@sybilwarner9998]

@@ripqueenelizabeth8617 judge not lest he be judged.

[@simonemathew4422]

He without sin cause the first stone

[@thunderousbandit6679]

@@ciab475only thing she showed was that she’s a thot lol there’s nothing beautiful about that

[@ndzalln]

Wow! Blown away by this series...a woman of poise, intelligence and humanity at the same time reflective and honest about her flaws. This story would make an amazing film! It needs to be told!

[@nyamekeye]

Excellent docu series. Thank you to the Powe siblings for giving us a timely wake up and reminder. The question of the hour really asks me to come home and fight alongside my people. "Where we go 1 we go all".. style. A kind of do or die because it really has come down to this on every land mass globally. Sovereignty and patriotism need to be refueled with good old time values that really did us no wrong. It is why Jamaica has made a name on the world stage. Jamaicans just need to be Jamaicans to spark a fire of joy and happiness wherever they go. That comes from elders/ancestors who taught us resilience in the face of any hardship; survival in the face of war; chill vibes in the face of adversity. Jamaica is going thru the dark night of the soul and I am sure that we will pull through. How? Good question. If we look to the music of Bob, we will see that the natural mystics ( us Jamaicans ) flow and adapt. We also see that destruction is necessary. The great reset is a time of destruction, chaos and rebirth. The snake eating its tail; the Ouroubos; the cycle of birth, death and rebirth. We are in it to win it. Eyes open, no fear, be safe everyone.Much love

[@snsn7251]

I have enjoyed every minute of this whole series. Job well done to the team and live well lived Ms Manley-Duncan.

[@JAmericanViewByRobertCGray]

Brutally honest and unfiltered...speaking her truth. Who will take up the baton left by Jamaicans like Michael Manley, D.K Duncan and especially Lady Beverley? From age 10 as a Boy Scout up to when I left Jamaica in 1995 to pursue an opportunity to attend University,I knew what it meant to serve your community and country. I thank Beverley for her service to Jamaica 🇯🇲. Walk good and best wishes for a longer,healthy and happy life.

[@petcaiibeckford6969]

You appear to be a privileged young boy who knows nothing. I lived it. Look at the state of Jamaica and its people. Anyone with a baton must be worthy and there has never been one and never will be one until that glorious day. I do NOT think that there has ever been and is anyone on this planet who can protect or defend our people until the appointed time!

[@jahmehkanhorn1063]

Tell me what did Beverley actually lead?? Still confused.

[@JAmericanViewByRobertCGray]

@@jahmehkanhorn1063 you have to watch the previous videos as there are more than one parts in order to get a full understanding of her role as the "First Lady" etc. She was the founder of the PNP Women's movement and influenced many policies with women and children , including the Jamaica House Basic school.

[@keishachambers1318]

@@jahmehkanhorn1063 according to people who are older than I, she is the reason that Jamaican women have maternity leave while to this day the great America doesn't have that. Just one example

[@trudykroll7429]

@@keishachambers1318 exactly! Thank God fi maternity leave thank God for Beverly. Because I have friends who lose their jobs few years ago in Florida over having a child.

[@stacyjd2759]

You are an intriguing, intelligent lady! Thanks so much for your honesty and insight. I am loving this docuseries so much, the history, the politics, the cultral evolution and the juicy details! 😊😊🤗

[@claudettepreston100]

Well done !! Excellent documentation. I was hooked . I learned so much . Thank you Beverly for your honesty .Michael Manley is my favorite Prime Minister up to now . What an impressive man !!! A long journey Beverly , you survived , so now take care of you .

[@janetmcconnell9328]

I stumbled across your documentary and was hooked as I watched all three and was wondering when is part 4 and asked the question and someone replied to say today so I clicked on the notification bell so I won't miss it.This woman is an icon - she's phenomenal and admire her so much.Im from the UK and heard of her being Michael Manley wife but never delved any further into her so thank you.She is so glamorous - I want to age gracefully like her although she does not look 80 -she look my age 67.She's so honest admitting she was naughty and rightly so she should not feel ashamed- men have affair all the time and Manley was doing his thing too!

[@kad449]

I am intrigued by Mrs. Manley -Duncan's intelligence, charm, eloquence and candor. Thanks Adtelligent TV for this amazing and informative docuseries.

[@nicolacampbell3181]

This has been an absolutely FANTASTIC documentary. Beverley I salute you and your honesty. Just being real and honest and with such grace and humility... You indeed have impacted more people then you care to realise in a positive way and are a legend in your own right - THANK YOU xx - Nicola (London - UK)

[@patrickpatrick571]

Hope you salute her dishonesty too

[@daniellemaire9459]

@@patrickpatrick571 Are you always honest? People are complex, multidimensional human beings capable of living up to the highest standards of morality and values as well as the lowest and everything in between. No woman or man should be judged solely on their decisions to live the lives they choose even though it may not be acceptable to others. Let God be the judge.

[@lorrainetaylor-bogle9946]

I searched for this final segment of the series, was somewhat disappointed when I could not locate it. I'm so happy that it is now released. I remembered clearly Beverly Anderson on JBC radio and when Michael burst on the political scene. I was very young at the time and was really pulled to his ideology. I was annoyed at people who criticized his choice of Beverly Anderson. I liked that she was a darker shade and Jamaica was being taken into a new era of having a dark skinned woman as First Lady of the country. Things were changing!!! The 70s through the 80's were definitely challenging times - so much misunderstanding, and undermining. I wonder where Jamaica would have been today had Michael won the 1980 election. I love Beverly's honesty in sharing her narrative, she was willing to risk all for DK (ie his philosophy) but he was not willing to do the same for her. ❤‍🔥❤‍🔥❤‍🔥

[@isilvera3728]

I felt the same way. Prime Minister Michael Manley paved the way for darker skin women and people in general. I remember when he made educational opportunities for black children too bad I was one year past that opportunity but it gave me joy to see children who couldn't attend certain school in Jamaica could for the first time could now attend. May he rest in peace ✌️ when he lost the election that's when his wife should stand by his side as she said "where though go I shall go" I like that she was or maybe still an advocate for women

[@aileenshirley8872]

Wow, wow wow. Thank you Mrs Beverley Anderson Manley Duncan for this brave inside scoop. You are a living legend. There is hope for Jamaica. We will rise. Your work will not be in vain. Production team, you ought to be proud of this amazing piece of journalism. Congratulations 🎉🎉🎉

[@igotcha3761]

Legend fi wa? Being a concubine

[@dspirit444]

Amazing documentary...Beverley is so phenomenal and refreshingly honest!! When you are crusader for the uplifting of others it is easy to look back and feel worthless bc it's an endless journey, the more you uncover is the more that needs to be uncovered. You just have to know that you did your best and, at some level, you made a difference---which they all did!

[@monamonth9695]

We needed to hear Bev’s side of the story with so much others claiming they knew all there was to know. She was revealing, honest and most of all humble to have had a good life in the Public’s eye. Well done producer. This indeed was our Diana and Prince Charles story in our little Jamaica!

[@pge1]

Adultery is nothing to be proud about

[@domotemujin7780]

Poly Glot keep that SAME ENERGY with Manley. You just want to lambast the poor woman because of sexism. Move yuh bloodclaat from yah suh!

[@pge1]

@@domotemujin7780 water and soap could wash your mouth,people like you keep the image of Jamaica in the pits.

[@andiebartley]

Love her she’s so down to earth and brutally honest she’s also deep and the most compelling thing is that her spirit speaks to you, love you beautiful lady

[@eutafrancis5035]

Didn't you notice how fast principals disappeared under the Michael and his followers take over Jamaica..

[@joypatrick6802]

What can I say, although I don't share the ideas of 'cheating' in relationships, she speaks her truth. Michael did his dirt in the past too but that doesn't make it ok. He really wanted his family. I wished they would've stuck it out together.

[@eileenwatt8283]

Michael was married 6 times. Twice to the same woman so he too was messed up. They were all trying to figure things out.

[@faygayle9505]

She did not stick with him we hen things go bad with him she was an opertunist she leave him for a close man to him who was also a married man she think we was going to take over the party but they did not want him in there remember they use to say he was a communist Dk Duncan was one who cause Mr Manley to loose so bad in1980 see Michael win back 1989 she see that Duncan could not take over the party she is not somebody I would look up too she nd his wife was also friends she bad from long time when power shift she shift

[@joypatrick6802]

@@faygayle9505 I'll never disagree with you based on what went down, now that she's putting it out there.... I'm sure Manley was hurt by it, especially since he was not young anymore and might have felt that he finally got it right.... As I said he did his dirt, but I still feel bad for him, and now her, as I'm sure she realized that was a huge decision, not mistake she made. Again she has to live with it, not me....never want to be in those shoes. A very smart, articulate and educated woman though.

[@peterdaley3351]

That would .be a good example if you want to run the street by cheating file for a divorce can you imagine the pain and agony you put that man through what if the shoe was on the other foot what if the man get up in the middle of the night and say he was leaving with another woman I guess that would .be a whole different ball game viewers you would want to put that in the archives honest

[@joypatrick6802]

@@peterdaley3351 you are right, but I think because we rarely hear women admit to cheating publicly.....they are more discreet, men get more flack for it. Not sure what the stats are now on the % of each gender, but will say that men seem to run the streets more......the number of children born outside of marriages and common law relationships fathered by these men speaks volumes.

[@hmg28]

Phenomenal documentary. Thank you for sharing. She’s 80 years old? Wow, she looks fantastic!!! Blessings to you Mrs. Beverly Manley-Duncan 🙏🏾

[@katasmall505]

This was shocking and riveting! Thank you Beverley for telling your story no one else could it! This is history!!

[@villano_gringo_negro]

Bad gyal in streets, house, educated and uneducated. Same work different levels... Saying a woman shouldn't feel guilty about being unfaithful is spreading a Jezebel spirit...

[@celiameikle6573]

This was a well done documentary. I checked every week for each installment. Beverley is a real woman, part of the misunderstood visionaries for Jamaica. At the end of the series, i felt a call to action to return home to make a difference. Had we followed the blue print if eating what we grow and grow what we eat, as simple as that might sound, it would have changed the trajectory of Jamaica's current state. Serious food for thought, and by the way...most salacious...

[@davidscott3726]

MIGRATION is our biggest issue..Jamaicans rather complain about our situation than tackle them head-on

[@faygayle9505]

Never walk in Michelle Obama shoe one first lady I respect very classy nd decent would never take two man from the same party

[@annettejohnson2683]

Beverley Manley was Jamaica's Winnie Mandela, over ambitious and ruthless. She was never elected co-Prime Minister. Michele Obama was far better educated and a good role model. She supported her husband but did not try to overshadow him, although we know that she had his ear and could advise him in privacy.

[@wendyhestick8514]

This is the best episode yet. This makes this Queen so extraordinary, she does not know the lasting power she has given, doing this.documentary! Powerful wisdom!

[@julietliving1016]

All parts 1234 was such a joy to watch. It was educational in so many ways. I felt a wealth of inspiration yet also sadness and despair of our condition as black people. Mostly HOPE and FAITH that all the efforts of these Brothers and the Women who stood with them. Yes! They have made a difference and God will show it soon. Thank you Beverly Manley Duncan and your team for your truth strength, endurance, honesty, bravery and integrity. You continue to make a difference...

[@nationwide891]

WOW!! Really "UNCENSORED" PROUD of her HONESTY and STRENGTH. Love her even more.

[@normahamilton2985]

These 2 men were STALWARTS!!! Mike's achievements surpasses every other leader. It's exemplary!! Dr. Duncan was the best dentist I know. He extracted a tooth for me when his office was on Old Hope Rd. & when he had already taken out the tooth I was asking if it out. I felt nothing. The best dentist ever & I am a senior. Sister Bev you are a comrade & an amazing leader. 💕💕💕💕💕

[@gretabetty6065]

As someone who has known Bev since St. Hugh's High School days, I am truly proud of her and the stand she has taken.....most of all my admiration is for her HONESTY. May God continue to bless her.

[@kimmymighty3200]

Fidelitas!❤️

[@monicamartin6069]

Well done. Excellent documentary series. Thank you Beverly Anderson Manley Duncan for sharing your story.

[@poochielue68]

I have admired and still do Beverley Manley Duncan. You are first human Miss Bev. You are a lovely woman. Thank you for speaking your truth.

[@jmasonanderson4643]

I thoroughly enjoyed every part of this documentary. It's refreshing to hear Beverly Manley Duncan speak so candidly about her life and life experiences. Thank you.

[@donna-michelleroyer-powe86]

Congratulations to everyone involved in the production!

[@Nb7909]

What an excellent and informative documentary. Mrs. Manley-Duncan is a very intelligent and interesting lady. She lived a great life. I can listen to elders like this all day because they have great advice and interesting stories to tell.

[@NKAYLA]

I am happy that you all took the time to produce this docu-series. I hope that it will ignite the politicians to do the right thing. I hope that it ignites the citizens to serve the country and to hold the leaders accountable. At this point in time, we need a 50 year roadmap, and this roadmap needs to come from the people. As people we need to collaborate to take this country forward. And most importantly, we the people need to understand that it is our right to demand respect, transparency and openness from our leaders. As a people our mindset needs to shift. It seems as if we have lost the zeal to stand up for our rights

[@AdtelligentTV]

Your welcome! We really hope to do more like this? Can you please share this sentiment with another person who you think would enjoy the film via WhatsApp etc... I promise those interactions do a lot for making it get views and engagement. And is the direct reason why we are going to bring more content like this , with more stories and even bigger screens :)

[@NKAYLA]

Already shared with my friends and family

[@514relaxmode]

50 yr road map; you're onto something right there, excellent plan!!

[@soniaharrison1016]

@@AdtelligentTV Leonie Forbes, Rita Marley among other impactful Jamaican who have made a difference should be highlighted, before it is too late for first hand account. You did a magnificent job, just when our Island gave me doubt and just like that I am hopeful again.

[@agtucker8]

@@soniaharrison1016 What are the lessons learned? Does she have any regrets? Would she have changed any part of her life, if the opportunity were granted her?

[@DrDianeThompson]

Loved the entire series. She is so refreshingly honest and whip-smart. That look when she said, "we were naughty..." tells it all.

[@countvan7406]

Well she's proud of the shameful escapades she engaged in. Almost make it seem normal and inconsequential. Kinda fooled us in away. I guess he legacy still remains unblemished which is probably her primary purpose for doing this now.

[@patrickpatrick571]

How a cheater becomes honest , black ppl will never better because some scared to call a spade a spade ,,,,any other woman you would cry shame on them but this cheater get gold medal for cheating

[@countvan7406]

@@patrickpatrick571 That's how most women are, especially the educated ones. They high five each other when they cheat and excoriate men for doing the same. They will even view Beverly as the victim in this whole affair. One feminist on my job who watched the entire series said that Beverly was being taken advantage of by powerful men, imagine that.

[@samanthagordon8713]

@@patrickpatrick571 Thank you, the PNP we're sleeping around with each other husband and wife.

[@samanthagordon8713]

@@countvan7406 😂🤣😂 she steals people's husband and they rate her for it, smh.

[@mumtofourhearts]

Very powerful group of documentaries. I thoroughly enjoyed watching..

[@karlhenry2328]

This wonderfully researched ,documented and presented series must be preserved in the national archives of Jamaica! Commendations to all who made it possible. Now I’m depressed because it has come to its conclusion. 😢 more please!

[@nickystyles3878]

What an awesome documentary...I commend this Queen for speaking her own truth boldly and un- ashamed. Much respect queen with love from The Bahamas 🇧🇸.

[@IamShazznem]

Waow... EXCELLENT, EXCELLENT, EXCELLENT PRODUCTION!!! Thank you Miss Powe, so very much. I am enlightened in so many ways and I thank Mrs. Manley Duncan for being so candid. I bless her.

[@AdtelligentTV]

Thank you so much Sharon for your lovely comment! The community of Diaspora has really enjoyed the film we hope to tell more stories like this with even bigger audiences and really highlight Jamaican culture and our stories!

[@MaxineReyesLive]

Well done Simone! Beverly, thank you for sharing your truth. There is so much work to be done in Jamaica, but the opportunities are limitless for anyone to assist causes on the island. My husband and I are doing our part and we encourage others to contribute however way they can.

[@nosaoyemade9618]

There’s nothing honorable about cheating, whether you’re a man or woman. Cheating is fraud and that’s not right.

[@eileenwatt8283]

Everything is in context. Don't judge.

[@nosaoyemade9618]

@@eileenwatt8283 you people should stop saying “don’t judge”. Is it ok to be dishonest? A lie is a lie, there’s nothing like white lies or black lies, so stop the “don’t judge” nonsense.

[@Marie-pl3wn]

@@nosaoyemade9618 she didnt say it was right, she admitted they both did something wrong

[@lorringtonharrison2061]

he who of no sin cast the first stone..

[@alliance8186]

Exactly

[@pashpash8770]

I enjoyed watching, learning and being encouraged by her life experiences. I agree with her sharing her own story and being honest with it. Let no one tell tour truth. Thank you for your many years of Public Service..God bless you.

[@mgrant992]

I throughly enjoyed this documentary on the life of BMD. Well done. Bev was honest, no BS. I love her. I wish her all the best.

[@enduringafricantales]

I didn’t want it to end. Such a regal beautiful woman. I hope to age with such grace and wisdom.

[@CivilRightsFocus]

Yeah tell that to the many families who were maimed and killed

[@kingston1359]

If a man spoke like this the women would bash him for being unfaithful and some derogatory names.. but people are saying she's bold , strong and speaking her truth.... hypocritical society!!

[@Beautybizz28]

Manley cheated on her with white women she bun him back

[@paulbiring743]

@@Beautybizz28you went straight to the colour. You know jamaica was Arawak.

[@Beautybizz28]

@@paulbiring743 Arwaks were black and she mentioned color so take it up with her.

[@hildasgirl8352]

Thank you, First Lady Beverly Anderson-Manley-Duncan, for telling your story. I enjoyed watching the documentary. Wishing you all the best as you turn 80. You are truly a beautiful person.💕

[@dwightblake4835]

Wow I remember her name when I was a little boy. I would love if she put her life story in a biopic film. Every Jamaican need to watch this documentary. I really enjoyed it. Much blessings Miss Beverley👏🏽👏🏽 💐 ❤️

[@foxydlao264]

I agree

[@faygayle9505]

She was on opertunist when power shift she shift nd go and pick up a next man in the party although after a time they did not want him in there you surprise to see what some women do for money and you surprise to see what some women do for love she was no good I sure miss Michelle Obama would not do that l am sorry I don't look up to her Dk was also a married man

[@kazkazzie3906]

Sounds good to me. Who would play Miss Beverley?

[@dwightblake4835]

@@kazkazzie3906 Krystal Tomlinson that just my opinion🤔

[@kazkazzie3906]

@@dwightblake4835 i don't know her, i'll have to look her up.

[@plugg999]

How could she do that to her best friend? Grace was the true victim here.

[@normacoote9856]

OMG!

[@WanderlustDoc]

Ikr

[@keishachambers1318]

I understand your point, I am the child of a similar situation, however as I have gotten older, I can say every one was an adult Grace could have left DK, and she didn't make any promises to Grace. Please don't come for me on here. I have held your position for years until I got older, and understood that we all make choices

[@samanthagordon8713]

She steal Grace man.

[@pascella8339]

What I get from all of this is that they were both inlove with each other just that they found themselves with different people and just was waiting for an opportunity to be together

[@emarie2022]

Complex is the word that comes to mind as this episode goes deeper into Ms Manley-Duncan’s thoughts. Complex too were her two husbands and that period of the 70s. And it’s ok to be complex or complicated.

[@r.c4025]

She is a Scorpio woman . I heard they have complex personality.

[@pault9591]

Beautiful docu-series! This episode is powerful and authentic. Thank you Beverley for this keepsake, sweet from start to end! Beverley thank you for calling us all to build anew a new Jamaica for all. Well done!

[@shjakes]

Thank you for producing this very informative series. And although the history of Jamaica and her people is so dense and complicated, this series explained a whole lot. BTW, I could only imagine how tongues wagged when this lady threw in her lot with DK Duncan...but how could she not. She strikes me as being as real as they come and real a woman cannot simply side-step a real man...a "Man's Man." She would have to run, hide and stay hidden. I have a strong feeling that inspite of her many disappointments about the state of things in Jamaica, given the opportunity, there is not much that Beverly Manley would change about her life. 🤔 Big Up & Bless-Up to Beverly!!

[@AdtelligentTV]

Thank you so much please share with someone you know !

[@almajarratt3142]

Bev u have spoken the truth .U have cleared ur mind no burden or secrets to die with..

[@lauraheadlam9151]

@@AdtelligentTV %@

[@milliondollarmish8446]

Keep the doccumentaries coming. This will educate our people. Thaank you!

[@dfk09]

Excellent documentary! I just finished reading her memoirs earlier this week. It picked up where the book left off. Very fascinating woman.

[@dormabinns185]

This is an awesome docuseries. I am so inspired by the determination, love and power of this Queen. Excellent job done on this entire project.

[@MarleneGreen]

LOVE this series! So many life lessons! Thanks for doing such a phenomenal job at letting her speak her truth and tell her story. 👏🏾👏🏼👏

[@alwynarcher694]

Thanks Miss Beverly for this docuseries. It was very entertaining but not only that thanks for being you!

[@stacyjd2759]

Thanks for you contribution to Jamaica Mrs. BMD

[@trevormac551]

Candid. I love the honestly. Excellent background information. I can see clearly now...know i have a better understanding of the 70s...Thankyou

[@cdukie7786]

What amazing woman and a beautiful soul. This four part series confirmed so much about the behind-the-scenes destabilization of the land of my ancestry. Thank you. Jamaica will rise it is in our DNA.

[@IamShazznem]

What an amazing epilogue. I am sobered on my convictions. Thank you Mrs. Manley-Duncan.

[@pamelabrown5675]

So love this Woman..Real as Ever..Thanks for Sharing with us🙌

[@j1533]

I love this. I have so much to say, I am speechless. So I am only going to say - Thanks Bev! I used to listen to you on the Breakfast Club back-in-da-day... Always admired you. Today I see that you are not only intelligent, an intellectual... you are also all human in its truest form. Hats off to you.

[@hartleycwhite]

I thank you for this informative series. I was never a fan of Beverly Manley , however hearing her in her own words allows me to have a lot more respect for her. I grew up with my family highly politised, with one part being JLP and the other part being PNP. My father was campaign manager for Michael Manley in Central Kingston, and a cousin was later a minister in the JLP. Looking back I see it was mostly vanity, with the slogans, gangs, payoffs, and rhetoric. Had all of these intelligent Jamaicans put Jamaica first over their political asperations and selfishness, Jamaican would have been a much safer and better place. There is still hope for Jamaica but it continues to fade with every passing year.(Of course the rich and privilege in Jamaica will still think everything is fine)

[@isilvera3728]

I am not condemning Ms Manley Duncan but I'm very disappointed that she would do that to a man who gave her the opportunity to be first lady or Queen a most Honorable position one could ask for and especially at that time in our history light complexion and prime ministers would not even think to marry a black woman and with all the backlashing he got. People were saying he the PM did that as an example that all people are created equal and that's good but but all kinds of negativity which they make not even been aware of among locals people as well. I was happy for her but what a shock especially when she is gifted with brilliance and the luck of finding someone who handled it so well. Her life could have been snatched away am glad it wasn't. 😢

[@shellanerobinson1674]

I absolutely enjoyed this entire series. It was Enlightening and empowering. Thank you for sharing with us!

[@sittingherewatching364]

I will not listen to that song the same way 😂😂 Great song

[@Brezzingtrulife69]

Me too🤣 wow what a story!

[@karlhenry2328]

Not to be too political but I think Beverly Manley-Duncan would have made one hell of a prime minister,something Portia Simpson-Miller could have only dreamt of. Such guts, such a rebel! Long live Beverly Manley-Duncan, you told your story as only you could have, you told your truths and dare I say,we are all better for having heard it. The strength of this woman is indeed life’s lessons for us all. Continued good health and blessings,may you find the inner peace we all desire in life.

[@karlenegordon3848]

I so agree with Ms. Bev on this. Was saying that to a friend this morning. How can we be comfortable in a society with so much inequity??? My father (God rest his soul) asked PJ the same question when they were thinking about building that cricket ground out in Westmoreland for Cricket World Cup. Sadly like DK my father felt that his life was wasted bec he couldn’t get to complete the Vision. And yup I will be using the same song fir his Memorial Service bec he was one of those “People like You”. It seems to me that we have regressed so much since the 70s but I’d like to think that our young ppl will pick up the baton to help JA get back on track. I really enjoyed this documentary and thanks to Ms Bev my former tutor and lecturer in Politics for continuing to be so real and courageous. My former First Lady who has unwittingly and inadvertently moulded more strong courageous women of my generation. Thank you Adtelligent Team for putting this together. Well done and looking forward to the next one. Walk good.

[@carmenbrown764]

For sure. Walk good Bev

[@hmhseshat3198]

Wow! The sacrifices we women make. So many women give up their own futures to then find the man they stand behind has betrayed them in one way or another. Beverly engaged in the relationship, gave her heart, then, had to contend with the person she fell in love with not following through with their initial agreement. Wow! True love. Like Camilla, she got her true love in the end. This is a tale of two different but true loves. I understand where Mrs Manley Duncan is coming from. Micheal was older, from the elite class loved listening to classical music but, most of us women, tend to truly love dih ragamuffin, dih one who is jus' like the ones we admired from afar in our neighbourhoods. Dih one wih can share we rockers wid an' laugh dat - "Mih get whah yuh ah seh." laugh. A beautiful true portrayal of a great woman. Nuff respec'! I look forward to more in depth and thought provoking documentaries from this production team. This was well written and filmed and truly informative. Well done to the team who created this informative piece for us. We needed this.

[@hmhseshat3198]

Question to my people: Where do we Jamaicans, home and abroad go now?

[@karlhenry2328]

I want to commend Adtelligent TV and all involved in making this groundbreaking work possible! You have earned my support and made a new subscriber out of me.. I eagerly await your next project…

[@normaatherton6276]

SO MANY THANK YOUS FOR THIS RIVETING SERIES. THE DIRECTOR,PRODUCER AND MOST IMPORTANT, BEVERLEY MANLEY-DUNCAN , HAVE BROUGHT TO LIGHT A PEROID THAT MANY JAMAICANS AT HOME AND THOSE LIVING ABROAD HAVE LITTLE OR ONLY LIMITED IDEAS AND UNDERSTANDING OF. GETTING A PIVITAL INSIGHT FROM BEVERLEY IS PRICELESS. WELL DONE!

[@martin1412]

In 1983 when the the Coup d'etat took place in Grenada, I was in my penultimate year of high school and a very keen student of world affairs. Along with some of my colleagues then we did a comparative analysis of the Jamaican situation in the closing years of the PNP administration in the late 70s into 1980 against the backdrop of the Grenada Coup. I was our considered view that the same thing could have happened in Jamaica, given the fault lines that existed (as confirmed by Ms Manley-Duncan) in the party. Having said that, as progressives we were very much in tune with the vision of the then Government of the People's National Party - the whole ideology of import substitution and self-reliance. Ms Manley-Duncan's closing statements are really apt, and can be posed as a question - where are we now?

[@zendawhite758]

This interview is real concise and truthful...love every moment of it...long live Beverly...am from the other side of politics but a respect your truthfulness...love you girl...

[@missbiggs9437]

The eagerly anticipated Part 4 (and series finale) certainly did not disappoint. I’ve watched and waited till the end of this episode before commenting but first I have to say congratulations on producing such an amazing and gripping documentary … well done!! As a young teen growing up in Kingston I certainly remember when the vibrant Beverley Anderson started her broadcasting career. I was an admirer. I also remember when Michael started to emerge as the leader of the party following the death of his father. It’s difficult to describe the power of his magnetism on the young generation of that era but it was undeniable. When I reached the age to vote and could dip my finger into red ink for the first time, that vote was for Michael Manley and the PNP. I remember how proud and excited I was, going to the polling station and voting for the very first time. Sadly, that pride and excitement didn’t last long. In a short span of time - a year and a half, two years perhaps, the bubble started to deflate. The anger, bitterness, rhetoric that began to emerge from the party and its leadership, and the spillover to and winding up of the citizenry, was frightening and alarming. I recall Michael addressing the nation and, for the first time, angrily and passionately raising his arm and pumping his fist - as he lit the fire as it were - while stirring on the masses about the haves and the have-nots. For me the dye was cast … there would be no turning back. Around 1975/76 Jamaica was no longer the Jamaica I knew. At the time Jamaica hosted the Commonwealth Heads of Government meetings I happened to be working in the centre of the meeting places. Party strongmen (spies in reality) were everywhere; nowhere and no one was safe. I saw with my own eyes atrocities, many falsely accused, searched and dragged off, some even disappearing never to be seen or heard from to this day. Violence and fear were widespread. I left Jamaica shortly thereafter. Getting older myself I don’t get back as regularly anymore but I’m in constant contact. I appreciate Mrs. Manley-Duncan’s honesty and bravery. She is still as vibrant and captivating as ever and I suspect she has many stories left to tell (teach). One thing I’m struck by - in the beginning Beverley describes Michael as her soulmate yet I’m saying to myself, not so … her true soulmate? DK I would suspect. Again, congratulations on a fabulously produced mini-series!! 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾

[@AdtelligentTV]

Wow, Miss Biggs! Thanks for watching all the episodes. Interestingly, Beverley has said that both DK and Michael were her soulmates at different times. JoelThank you for sharing your account of the 70s! Do you think it would be productive for Jamaica to discuss the lives loss in the 70s today?

[@missbiggs9437]

@@AdtelligentTV Thank you so much for your reply. Absolutely, yes! without a doubt there needs to be a discussion (at the very least) into that period of our history. Half a century on and where do we find ourselves … pretty much stuck right where we were at that time. Along the way we have progressed but I think as a society we have digressed badly, especially in areas of crime and violence, education, healthcare (creating and maintaining a caring social framework for seniors, orphans, indigent), not to mention strengthening and developing our natural resources in order to be less dependent on foreign largess. Unless we’re willing to openly and honestly speak about that period of time, to see it for what it was and how it continues to frame who we are as a nation, we will not be able to move beyond that point to truly grow and develop into the people we are meant to be. Jamaica, I believe, is a unique (and blessed) nation with the potential to influence and lead the globe in many positive ways (we are much more than sun, sea and rum, reggae, weed and Rastafari).

[@clammie3048]

Thank you Mrs bold and beautiful Beverly Manley Duncan for your honesty. And to the production team for a job well done. Respect and ❤.

[@kenardogriffiths9104]

Love you Beverly you truly are a real woman not faking it. No judgments from me. Big up.

[@faithnelson5383]

Well done Adtelligent TV! Superior work. High production values. This is so revealing and the main players are so relatable. Before, Beverley Manley lived in the news, TV, newspapers and such. But this documentary has made her into a heroine of sorts. Naturally, she has feet of clay. Who doesn't? But her saying yes to this project has created compelling content for the archives.

[@suziedenn]

Very informative, frank, powerful. Thank you Beverly for telling your story. Well done to the team.

[@dessireehyde1311]

Totally enjoyed the series and happy that we have documentation for the generations to come to see the history of the struggle of Jamaican women and Mrs. Manley-Duncan ‘s role in improving the lives of Jamaican’s poor.

[@eutafrancis5035]

What life did anyone of these people improve. You mean turn a generation in criminal, behavior of kind turn upside down. I live this hell. I voted for this government twice.. not that I didn't say all the mistakes in the first 5years.. I give it another try. Only to cry bitter cold tears..

[@eutafrancis5035]

I wonder if you listen to this woman. She said " THEY FAILED" :WHERE DID THE GUNS COME WITH"?? ARE YOU REALLY LISTENING??????

[@eutafrancis5035]

The man said his life was a waste of time. If you ask me, everyone one in this Era is a crying shame just to think about..distraction to the beautiful little land of Jamaica..I had a wonderful life m As a middle class Jamaican women young man young woman.all doing great. Until these. Come on the seen..sick people.

[@OkOk-tu9qq]

A well done documentary. Congratulations to the producers. Looking forward to more "living history " projects from you. It would be interesting to see a similar project on Mitzi Seaga, as she was the wife in the other camp, during those turbulent 70's and 80's. Also to see a section of Jamaica's political history through her eyes. The husband's are dead now, so the wives can talk.

[@andreahowell6487]

I agree

[@nastasiasmith-williams6629]

I couldn't have said it better

[@claudelargie9166]

YEP YEP....

[@claudelargie9166]

YEP YEP....

[@purpleroyal3278]

Totally agree

[@AngieCheddy]

I hold huge respect for this lady... just as I do for the late Micheal Manley... and D.K. Duncan. It was so refreshing to hear a true expression of the seen and unseen of her life and struggles to make a difference for the majority of Jamaicans, especially the fight for equality and justice for women! Bless up Sista Bev... nobody can judge you until they've walked in your shoes! Bless up! Xxx

[@michaelharvey3675]

Just brilliant, enjoyed every minute of this docomentary.

[@Leewilly716]

Raw honesty. We love you, Ms. Bev.

[@mehumber]

What a gift this documentary is to our recorded history! My mom and her brother were, as young people and all through adulthood members of the PNP party, and lived in a JLP strong hold community. I have always been politically aware and had a sense of the unequal and class system that existed. If I remember correctly Michael won his first election for Prime Minister when I was 12 yrs old. I remember the excitement and feelings of hope and change. Remember when a minimum wage was established. When domestic workers were no longer maids but helpers. My mother a single parent could have never paid for my very smart younger sister to attend UWI. Michael Manley made that possible and now I know the part Bev played in that! I remember how outraged many were when he married her. The things that were said but it made every women of the darker hue felt validated. Not just because he looked “white” but more because of the remnants of the British class system that kept us in “our place”. She made us proud because she was educated, smart, strong, beautiful and embraced her blackness like the queen she is. She made no apologies for being black in the way she cared for all Jamaicans, especially the marginalized. The way she carried herself, the Afro, head wraps and grace. We migrated in the very early 80’s. To be honest I never knew the details of the breaking of their marriage and felt disappointment because Michael was hurt and because I have so much love and respect for both. But, as I listened to her and remembered that we did not hold him accountable for his indiscretions and the pain it must have caused her. Even though she said he loved and treated her well. It must have been damaging and hell to live through. I have to put it all into perspective and let it not diminish the work they both did to make life for the average Jamaican better. The dream they had for a just and equitable society! It was a great time to be a young and progressive child/teenager/young adult. Michael Manley is responsible for my political awareness and awakening. Bev showed me I was valuable and could accomplish anything. A force to be reckoned with. Thank you Ms. Bev for sharing your truth. For all you have done for women and children. For setting the bar high. Nuff nuff blessings!❤️

[@lornawong9175]

5

[@sandrawalker8839]

his mother Edna was upset when he married Bev a black woman so sad .....have to be a strong black woman to cope in those days

[@faygayle9505]

What kind of indiscretions about Mr Manley what kind of pain he caused her?

[@faygayle9505]

What kind of Bar high cheat on her husband with is close allied first lady don't do that she is no Role model Mr Seagate x wife mitsy would never do that she nd Dk Duncan wife were friends and she sleeping with her husband

[@OkOk-tu9qq]

@@faygayle9505 in series one she confirmed what we heard growing up that he was a playboy. She said that he had a circle of 'wives' and that he would visit them in the afternoons but was very disciplined and would be home by six to have dinner with his family. She said more but it would be good to revisit series one in order to answer your own question. Truth be told, no matter how fulfilled, cherished and satisfied a man makes his wife feel, knowing he visits other women will cause pain.

[@valentinebrooks2570]

Life well lived. You represent working class Jamaica and it’s nice that you followed your dreams and in the end, you are contented within yourself.

[@jasonakumetsu4929]

Even when a woman with all that knowledge, character and charm is still no match for the bad boy. No matter how much of a nice guy you are, not matter how successful you are. You will lose to the bad boy.

[@countvan7406]

Still happening today. Even the most powerful and wealthy men are susceptible to the bad boy mystique luring away their women.

[@jasonakumetsu4929]

@@countvan7406 It will never end. It is hardwired into females to like the bad boy.

[@lionfromjam7282]

Damn right! Good boys finish up in court, bad boys finish up in you know where...

[@blanchjames4255]

Great interviews. Very impressive! Thanks for doing this.