Queen Ifrica

Ventrice Morgan, whose stage name is Queen Ifrica, is a reggae singer and disc jockey from the hills above Montego Bay, Jamaica. She is the daughter of ska music legend Derrick Morgan but was raised by her mother and stepfather.

Queen Ifrica
Birth nameVentrice Morgan
Also known asFyah Muma
Born (1975-03-25) 25 March 1975
Montego Bay, Jamaica
GenresReggae, dancehall
Occupation(s)Singer-songwriter, DJ
Years active1995–present
LabelsFlames Productions
VP Records
Penthouse Records
Associated actsTony Rebel

A Rasta by faith, she is known for her work in the community and for writing songs about deeply personal subject matter in songs such as "Below the Waist" and "Daddy".[1][2][3]

Biography

Queen Ifrica, began her career in 1995 after shining at a local talent contest in her hometown of Montego Bay, Jamaica. This eye-opening experience eventually led to major stage performances in her country including the esteemed Reggae Sumfest as well as a union with Tony Rebel’s Flames Crew in 1998.

With roots firmly secured in the Rastafarian faith, she blossomed as one of the top cultural artists in reggae, swarming the airwaves with hits like “Randy”, “Jus My Brethren”, “Below the Waist” and “Daddy” and stealing the stages at major festivals and stage shows around the world (Summer Jam in Germany, Sierra Nevada World Music Festival, Bob Marley Festival, Reggae on the River in California and Reggae Sundance Festival in Holland). As an active community leader, Ifrica is involved in several outreach programs for children in Jamaica’s inner-city and charity shows where proceeds are donated to the cause.

She signed a record deal with VP Records, leading to the release of her first album, Montego Bay, in July 2009. Her second album, Climb, was released in March 2017, and topped the Billboard Reggae Albums chart.[4][5]

gollark: Presumably the idea is to just remove/backdoor the encryption stuff which is easily used and accessible to consumers (encrypted messaging, full disk encryption on phones), which is not going to stop anyone who is doing evilness but will definitely allow widespread surveillance on most people.
gollark: They obviously can't actually stop people from using encryption in general. Encryption is very widely distributed maths and code. Even if all the code ceased to exist you could reconstruct working stuff from even just the Wikipedia pages.
gollark: And the many times the UK and other places have insisted that end to end encryption is bad because something something terrorism think of the children everything will be awful if we can't spy on all messages ever.
gollark: There was that fun time when the UK Home Secretary talked about "getting people who understand the necessary hashtags" talking when yet again demanding an impossible magic backdoor.
gollark: I was going to write a blog post on my highly active™ website about this but it turns out that writing is hard and other people did it better.

References
  1. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 7 January 2011. Retrieved 28 June 2010.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. ."Archived copy". Archived from the original on 25 March 2010. Retrieved 28 June 2010.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. http://www.reggaenews.co.uk/interviews/queen_ifrica.asp
  4. Johnson, Richard (2016) "Queen Ifrica returns with album after seven years", Jamaica Observer, 25 November 2016. Retrieved 6 December 2016
  5. Jackson, Kevin (2017) "Queen Ifrica Climbs to Billboard top", Jamaica Observer, 15 March 2017. Retrieved 18 March 2017
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