An eyebrow raising concern for parents and teachers as students flood schools with illegal substances and other contrabands. Law enforcement has confirmed the new trend is worrying for the police, bent on deterring students from this dangerous practice.
Sub-officer in charge of the Bridgeport Police, Inspector Richard McPherson, is calling on stakeholders to assist in mentoring the youth. An alarming concern in schools as Detective Corporal Damian Hammond, safe school coordinator for the St. Catherine south division, says there’s now a trend where students are bringing contrabands and drugs into schools.
These include marijuana cakes, the drops, alcohol infused- gummies and the now emerging drug, molly. The detective corporal says students are now attending pill parties in their communities to satisfy their urge for drugs. Detective Hammond shares the students are getting more creative to smuggle these items into the classrooms.
He says parents will have to be held accountable therefore; the law enforcement has engaged them in parenting sessions. Educating them on signs to look for as it relates to gangs and other contrabands. Meanwhile, Sub Officer in charge of the Bridgeport Police Station, Inspector Richard McPherson, is appealing to persons of influence to step up and be role models for the youth.
Reporter: Justin Graham
An illegal slaughterhouse was uncovered at Big Lane, Central Village, St. Catherine, around 7 AM…
The Court of Appeal has ruled in favour of the government regarding the tenure of…
Flow Jamaica is reporting severe vandalism that has disrupted services for numerous customers in the…
The Government of Jamaica has signed $36 billion in road network contracts and announced an…
The Independent Commission of Investigations (INDECOM) will provide oversight regarding the Mas Camp incident, which…
The Integrity Commission has submitted an investigation report and an indicative ruling from its director…