No Cameras, No Clout — Just Care: “Before being public figures, we are humans—and more importantly, Jamaicans,” Says Shaneil Muir

In the wake of Hurricane Melissa’s devastation, two of Jamaica’s most dynamic dancehall stars—Skeng and Shaneil Muir—have emerged as welcomed heroes, trading stages for the streets in a heartfelt mission of relief and recovery. United under Showtime Services Management, the pair ventured deep into some of the hardest-hit communities across Trelawny and St. James, delivering essential supplies and hope to residents left reeling from the storm’s aftermath.

For Skeng, whose music often reflects Kingston’s gritty realities, the act of giving came without spectacle. Travelling through rural districts, the “Protocol” deejay hand-delivered hundreds of care packages filled with food, hygiene products, stoves, flashlights, gas cans, and power banks—critical items for those still without electricity or clean water. His manager, Cara Burke, emphasized the artist’s sincerity: “He used his own initiative—no media, no camera, no clout chasing. This was purely from the heart for his people.”

His mother, Miss Williams, a veteran educator, confirmed the mission was self-funded: “He went and purchased everything himself,” she shared. “He wanted to make sure it reached those who really needed it.” The artist, affectionately dubbed the “Jamaican Rockstar,” hinted that this was only the beginning, with industry friends like Nicki Minaj and Droptop already pledging additional support to keep the relief campaign alive.

Meanwhile, Shaneil Muir—who was in Montego Bay during the Category 5 storm—joined the mission with equal resolve. Known for her powerhouse vocals on tracks like “Yamabella,” Muir took to the streets, comforting residents and delivering 150 cases of bottled water she personally donated. “Before being public figures, we are humans—and more importantly, Jamaicans,” she said, visibly emotional as she recounted meeting families whose homes were destroyed.

According to Burke, both artists see this as a long-term commitment, not a photo opportunity. “Shaneil and Skeng are working to make a significant difference in rebuilding what and where they can,” she affirmed. The experience has also inspired Muir’s next musical project—an upcoming single produced by Damage Music, written in the emotional aftermath of the hurricane.

As Jamaica rebuilds, Skeng and Shaneil Muir’s actions serve as a powerful reminder that true star power shines brightest when used in service of others—no cameras, no clout, just care.