Sean Paul Describes Jamaica Hurricane as Frightening

Sean Paul describes Jamaica’s recent hurricane as terrifying, recalling his children’s shock and pledging major support for affected families.

Sean Paul has spoken candidly about the recent hurricane that struck Jamaica, describing the event as a terrifying experience for his family and a national tragedy for thousands affected across the island.

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In an interview with BBC News, the Grammy-winning dancehall star said that while some areas such as Kingston were spared the worst of the storm, the experience left his young children deeply shaken.

“It was very frightening, especially for my young kids. That’s the first time they’ve seen trees dance like that and the wind move like that,” he said.

“They’re still in shock and traumatised. And can you imagine the children who were in the epicentre of it? It feels like you’re in the Middle Ages.”

The Temperature hitmaker spoke emotionally about families in Montego Bay and other regions who lost homes and possessions, adding that friends of his had their roofs blown off.

“We weren’t hit in Kingston very hard, but it was frightening. You’re wondering, at any minute, is there going to be some tree that comes along and slaps your roof off? That happened to friends of mine in Montego Bay. They’ve lost their whole roof and are still in the trenches helping others.”

Sean Paul revealed that he plans to make a significant donation to assist victims of the disaster, supporting efforts to provide shelter, food, and clothing to displaced families.

He admitted the emotional toll of witnessing the devastation had been overwhelming.

“Everybody’s stuff is all muddied up and it’s hard to think about something positive at this time. After days and days of communication and trying to help out in different ways, on Saturday I broke down,” he said.

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The artist has long been known for his philanthropic involvement in Caribbean causes, often using his platform to raise awareness about climate resilience and disaster preparedness.