A Rastafarian man prays in the hills of Jamaica. These may not be the Rastafarians you've imagined. And they're happy to share their time and views with those who make the effort to come. Visitors are rare, but they are well received once some conditions are satisfied. You do both.
More minutes pass.
Only the free may enter. Inside, men must wear collared shirts tucked in and women long skirts and shirts covering the shoulders and a head scarf. It's unclear how the people got here, for few will discuss their past. But they seem to share a strong alienation from Jamaica and modern life, and a black nationalist streak runs strong. Rastafarianism, followed by perhaps a million people worldwide, emerged in Jamaica and spread throughout the Caribbean in the 1930s out of the anger felt by descendants of slaves with the colonial powers' oppression of blacks.