video of her online dancing to  
 “Panda.” 
 The online HipHipB said Jennaske  
 is “known for her lyrical  
 freestyles and comical antics  
 on social media. 
 “Jennaske  has  amassed  a  
 loyal fanbase in the thousands,”  
 it said. “She has developed several  
 viral skits on Instagram,  
 Triller  and  YouTube,  and  has  
 worked  with  the  likes  of  50  
 Cent,  Fetty  Wap,  Mr.  Vegas,  
 Desiigner and Remy Ma, as an  
 artist.  
 “Jennaske is unapologetically  
 Cantata It’s time to see ‘Last Christmas’ 
 ings and narration encompassing  
 the birth of Jesus Christ.  
 The mass choir sang “Christ  
 is  Born,  Nowell”;  “My  Soul  
 Rejoices,”  with  Registered  
 Nurse Cynthia Grant, who was  
 born in Aruba to Vincentian  
 parents,  as  soloist;  “Waiting;”  
 “The Coming of the Lord;” and  
 “Hallelujah Chorus.” 
 Before and after the lighting  
 of the candles, Trinidadian  
 Patricia Senhouse, a member  
 of  the  Mass  Choir,  sang  “O,  
 Holy Night.” 
 The Junior Choir sang “Little  
 Drummer Boy.” 
 The Combined Praise Team,  
 which  also  comprised  members  
 of the Men’s Chorale, electrified  
 the congregation with  
 “Away in a Manger”, “Go Tell It  
 on a Mountain” and “The Virgin  
 Mary Had a Baby Boy.” 
 But  it  was  the  church’s  
 liturgical dancers who set the  
 stage, near the beginning of  
 the cantata, dancing to “Lamb  
 of God.” 
 They  returned  mid-way  in  
 the  celebration,  dancing  to  
 “Noel.” 
 Linda  Brown,  an  African- 
 American member of the Mass  
 Choir, provided narration after  
 the reading of the scriptures  
 by Steve Brandon and Chidindu  
 Nwosu;  and  Lynn  Malloy,  
 another  Africa-American,  who  
 served as liturgist, led the congregation  
 with the refrain after  
 the “Call to Worship.” 
 The  congregation  also  participated  
 in singing “O, Come  
 All Ye Faithful”; “Silent Night,  
 Holy Night”; and “Joy to the  
 authentic  and  uncompromised  
 World.” 
 “We  have  come  here  to  see  
 another  year,”  said  Malloy  in  
 her opening remarks. “God is  
 good, and all the time God is  
 good; and in everything and  
 all things, we will give Him  
 thanks and worship.” 
 After the lighting of the candles, 
  she opined: “It’s not the  
 Christmas tree and the gifts,  
 it’s the birth of Jesus Christ.” 
 Barbara Moody, the Belizeanborn  
 director of the church’s  
 Chancel Choir, who directed  
 the Mass Choir, agreed. 
 “I, too, feel the feeling of  
 Sis. Lyn (Malloy),” she said in  
 giving thanks to all who made  
 the event possible, particularly  
 lauding Barbadian-born Sophia  
 Eversley,  who  organized  the  
 program. 
 “We sang, and we danced,  
 and it’s all to His glory,” Moody  
 added.  “I  want  to  wish  you  a  
 Happy Christmas and a Blessed  
 New Year. 
 “And, as you go around the  
 table (on Christmas Day), let’s  
 say a prayer to all loved ones,  
 those in the hospital, those less  
 fortunate,” she continued.  
 Caribbean Life, D 36     ec. 27, 2019-Jan. 2, 2020 
 by  fame,”  HipHipB  
 added. “Her personality is contagious, 
  goofy, fun, blunt and  
 hard not to notice.  
 “She  captured  the  attention  
 of her hometown with her singles  
 ‘Imma Be The One’ and  
 ‘Pull Up,’ which shows her versatility  
 and range with music,”  
 it continued.  
 Above all, HipHipB said Jennaske  
 credits her success to  
 hard work and persistence.  
 “She lives by her mantra, ‘be  
 better than your last week,’” it  
 said. “No doubt, she’s the next  
 big thing from Queens, NY.” 
 Continued from Page 35  
 Junior choir sings “Little  
 Drummer Boy.”  Photo  
 by Nelson A. King 
 Continued from Page 35  
 Female rapper Jennaske with fans.  @Kpshotit 
 singer George Michael. 
 Fifteen of his songs shape  
 the soundtrack to the romantic  
 comedy and the sappy tale  
 arrived ahead of the usual avalanche  
 of stories annually sold  
 in  time  for Thanksgiving and  
 the advent when schools pause  
 for families to unite.  
 Starring  Emilia  Clarke  as  
 Kate, the film focusses on a  
 restless  young  woman  who  
 pounds  the  pavement  of  the  
 streets  of  London  in  search  
 of independence because living  
 with her family seems too  
 burdensome.  
 The  character  transforms  
 herself from being the former  
 “Game  of  Thrones”  fantasy  
 actress to a year-round costumed  
 elf employed by a shop  
 owner audiences will readily  
 recognize from her role on television’s  
 “Crazy Rich Asians.”  
 That  employer  is  portrayed  
 by Michelle Yeoh. 
 One day when a customer  
 enters the overdressed establishment, 
  Kate feels unusually  
 drawn by his presence.  
 Not quite the catch audiences  
 might imagine Henry Golding, 
   portraying  Tom,  a  mysterious  
 visitor to the Londonbased  
 shop,  Kate  considers  
 him underwhelming.  
 There to browse not to buy,  
 initially his gaze unfavorably  
 registers with unwanted stalking  
 effect. 
 With  repeated  visits  to  her  
 workplace, Kate soon realizes  
 that his behavior mirror that  
 of a relentless stalker. 
 For longer than one would  
 imagine,  Tom  pursues  his  
 Kate. 
 Eventually Kate relents and  
 together they connect. 
 The  music  of  George  
 Michael binds the connection  
 between the fulltime elf and  
 a  stranger adding  romance  to  
 the mix. 
 Fans will reminisce the hits  
 of the British pop singer who  
 died three years ago on Christmas  
 day. 
 The short of it is that Kate  
 and Tom become an item.  
 Together  they  savor  the  
 city  and  season  and  become  
 entranced  by  the  emotions  
 that accompany love. 
 The  long must  be  endured  
 in cinemas now showing the  
 PG-13-rated,  103  minutes,  
 holiday, romantic comedy. 
 Directed by Paul Feig with a  
 screenplay  by  Emma  Thompson  
 and  Bryony  Kimmings,  
 Thompson  also  portrays  the  
 annoying  immigrant  parent  
 who  unknowingly  unnerves  
 her  daughter  Kate  and  the  
 entire family by reprising foreign  
 traditions related to her  
 European tradition. 
 “Last Christmas” might not  
 deliver comfort and joy but the  
 music will certainly offer retrospective  
 nostalgia of Michael,  
 the music-making duo he collaborated  
 to form Wham! and  
 the hits he gave the world.  
 More  distinctively  with  the  
 debut  of  this  flick,  fans  will  
 again revel with memories of  
 a prolific talent who left much  
 too soon three years ago on  
 Christmas Day. 
 If  nothing  else,  the  film  
 with its quirky twist will rekindle  
 delightful memories of the  
 catalogue Michael built singing  
 “Faith,” “Careless Whisper,” 
  “One More Try” and others  
 that yielded $80 million  
 sales.  
 More than any other during  
 this season the one he branded  
 scoring a winning hit in 1984  
 titled “Last Christmas.” 
 Continued from Page 35  
 JENNASKE MAKES  
 MUSICAL WAVES 
 Tom (Henry Golding) and Kate (Emilia Clarke) star in “Last  
 Christmas.”  www.rottentomatoes.com 
 
				
/www.rottentomatoes.com
		/www.rottentomatoes.com