Assertion: obeah | /r/CapableOf | remain relevant
Facets:
value: despite being outlawed in the island
type: OTHER
value: in the lives of jamaicans
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Despite being outlawed in the island for a little over two and half centuries, obeah remains relevant in the lives of Jamaicans and, contrary to popular belief is being practised right across the island by rich and poor people alike.
text: The Observer report went on: “Despite being outlawed in the island for a little over two and a half centuries, Obeah remains relevant in the lives of Jamaicans and, contrary to popular belief, is being practised right across the island by rich and poor people alike.
text: The Observer report went on: “Despite being outlawed in the island for a little over two and a half centuries, Obeah remains relevant in the lives of Jamaicans and, contrary to popular belief, is being practised right across the island by rich and poor people alike.
text: Despite being outlawed in the island for a little over two and half centuries, obeah remains relevant in the lives of Jamaicans and, contrary to popular belief is being practised right across the island by rich and poor people alike.
text: The Observer report went on: “Despite being outlawed in the island for a little over two and a half centuries, Obeah remains relevant in the lives of Jamaicans and, contrary to popular belief, is being practised right across the island by rich and poor people alike.
text: The Observer report went on: “Despite being outlawed in the island for a little over two and a half centuries, Obeah remains relevant in the lives of Jamaicans and, contrary to popular belief, is being practised right across the island by rich and poor people alike.
text: The Observer report went on: “Despite being outlawed in the island for a little over two and a half centuries, Obeah remains relevant in the lives of Jamaicans and, contrary to popular belief, is being practised right across the island by rich and poor people alike.
text: Despite being outlawed in the island for a little over two and half centuries, obeah remains relevant in the lives of Jamaicans and, contrary to popular belief is being practised right across the island by rich and poor people alike.