The exchange took place during a GB News segment titled ‘Outcry over migration judge’s ruling’. The on-screen description appeared to refer to the highly publicised case of Oniel Spence.
Spence, a 43-year-old Jamaican national, applied in 2023 to join his British wife and child in the UK. The Home Office refused his application because of his 2008 US conviction for a sexual offence involving a 15-year-old girl. A First-tier Tribunal allowed his human rights appeal, but the Court of Appeal later overturned that decision, finding its reasoning flawed, and ordered a fresh hearing.
Tre challenged Syntyche Djunga's attempt to use one man’s crimes and sexually suggestive music to disparage an entire nationality, while highlighting the pivotal role Jamaicans and other Caribbean people played in securing rights for Black Britons.
“You have no idea how many Jamaicans were instrumental in fighting for the rights of Black people in this country,” he said.
5 days agoslimaz1012
She is showing her true colours not the first African I have heard speaking bad of Jamaican people or culture. Think they are better but in the eyes of the English black Africans or Caribbean people are the same so she can continue to fool herself.
6 days agojim990117
A few thousand ppl did not build this country even thw ship Windrush was built by whites
14 days agoorgmney167
It just goes to show you that some women typical of this sort of woman have the same deflective responses even when they're blatantly wrong they will still push an argument this is typical for this generation how do you say defective negro
17 days agoelijahibrahimwakati
Is the wig supposed to be a style not a personality, but the wig took over and its talking, not her
17 days agomcbeanandrew
Not everyone should be allowed to be on tv spewing their bull crap. She needs to go do some research.
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