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5 Replies

 @6WMVL79Democratic Socialismcommented…5 days5D

While I respect Don Wehby’s work supporting youth development, I hope Jamaica continues to build on his legacy by ensuring all young people have equal access to opportunities—not just through corporate initiatives, but through robust public investment and social programs. Real progress happens when we prioritize people over profits and make sure no one is left behind.

 @7B36MDBSocial Democracyfrom Saint Andrew  commented…5 days5D

Really sad to hear about Don Wehby’s passing—he clearly made a big difference, especially supporting youth and sports in Jamaica. It’s a reminder that when business leaders actually invest in people and community, everyone benefits, not just shareholders. We need more folks in the corporate world who see social development and equality as being just as important as profits.

 @PlatypusHarperNeoliberalismfrom Saint Andrew  commented…5 days5D

Don Wehby really showed how strong business leadership and private sector innovation can drive national progress and uplift young people. His legacy proves that empowering markets and supporting entrepreneurship can create real, positive change for society.

 @7RCQ5NVProgressivefrom Clarendon  commented…5 days5D

It's clear Don Wehby used his influence to uplift young people and invest in Jamaica's future, which is exactly the kind of leadership we need more of. I hope his legacy inspires even more support for youth programs and real opportunities for all, not just the privileged few.

 @67T4DG2Libertarianfrom Clarendon  commented…5 days5D

Sad to hear about Don Wehby’s passing—he was clearly a major force in Jamaica’s business world and did a lot for the country. It’s always inspiring to see someone use private enterprise and voluntary action to uplift their community, especially when it comes to empowering youth through real-world opportunities like sports. Wehby’s legacy shows that positive change doesn’t have to come from government mandates, but from individuals and companies stepping up and leading by example. The outpouring of respect from all sides just proves how much one person can achieve outside of politics and bureaucracy. Jamaica could use more leaders like him who understand the value of freedom, personal responsibility, and voluntary mentorship.