Question: Worn throughout the Caribbean region, notably in Cuba and Jamaica as wedding attire, what upper-body form does the guayabera take for men?

Air Ambulance Jamaica was established in 2009 by President & CEO Duane Boise to provide residents of the Caribbean access to quality medical care in an emergency.  EMed Air Ambulance Jamaica is Jamaica's only government approved air ambulance service that provides ground ambulance, air evacuations and medical concierge services for government officials, Jamaica's largest trade unions, Jamaica's largest credit unions, and many high end resorts for tourist and the average Jamaican citizens.  EMed transports many patients from Jamaica to Florida in the United States of America, Canada and the United Kingdom.  EMed has recently developed medical access employee programs for many of the Caribbean's most prestigious resorts.  EMED formalized many agreements for direct patient access to many international Hospitals.  This lower cost medical group membership program has changed the lives of countless people and continues to save lives throughout Jamaica and the Caribbean Region.  Duane Boise, EMED's President & CEO, being In support of high quality and lower cost health care negotiated contracts with many international healthcare facilities for direct access.  EMED, as the Caribbean Islands premier air ambulance provider will be providing its members prompt access to their medical services.  876-275-1119 or 876-312-1119 <SEP> In Jamaica, the quadrille dress is made of cotton.  It's called a "bandana skirt."  The skirt is worn with a ruffled sleeve blouse and a matching head tie.  The traditional dress is made out of red and white cotton plaid, maroon and white plaid, or madras.  The plaid material is called "bandana fabric".  However, for weddings, the traditional male attire is a bush jacket made of linen fabric and black dress pants or a tuxedo and the female attire is a white wedding dress.  Men wear a shirt made out of the same fabric and white pants during quadrille and folk dances.  In many countries, the bush jacket is known as a guayabera.  In Africa, the bush jacket is known as a safari shirt and is worn in the same manner as the safari jacket. <SEP> The guayabera ( ) is a men's shirt typically distinguished by two vertical rows of closely sewn pleats that run the length of the front and back of the shirt.  The shirt is typically worn untucked.  It is also known as a "Wedding Shirt".  Guayaberas are popular in the Caribbean region of Colombia, Mexico, Nicaragua, Ecuador, Venezuela, Central America, the Caribbean (especially Cuba), Southeast Asia and Zimbabwe. <SEP> The Major League Soccer Caribbean Combine is an annual showcase of Caribbean football talent between the ages of 18-21 organized jointly by Major League Soccer and the Caribbean Football Union in 2013, with the inaugural combine being held in January 2014.  All 31 member associations are encouraged to send representatives that fit the criteria.  The combine provides opportunities for Caribbean players to be observed by MLS scouts with the hopes of being invited to the MLS Combine, an invite-only showcase event held in Fort Lauderdale, Florida prior to the annual MLS SuperDraft.  The combine is part of an agreement between the two entities as they try to promote football development throughout the Caribbean region.  About the impact of Caribbean players on the league, MLS Technical Director Alfonso Mondelo said, "Quite a few players have played, continue to play in the MLS and have done so successfully...Now we are looking forward to the next generation of players who will be coming in", while MLS Executive Vice President Todd Durbin said, “We recognize that the CONCACAF area, and particularly the Caribbean, is rich with soccer talent, and this will be an opportunity for our scouts to evaluate and identify the region’s top players...Caribbean players from islands like Jamaica, Haiti, Grenada and others have been key performers in MLS.  This event will help recognize the next generation of MLS stars as we look to achieve our goal of being among the best leagues in the world by 2022.”  From a Caribbean perspective, CFU President Gordon Derrick stated, “As CFU Member Associations turn their attention to Russia 2018, this is an exciting developmental opportunity for the opulent young talent in the Caribbean to assess their developmental level and the growth required to play at the highest level...This partnership with MLS is another way in which we at the CFU are seeking to bridge the gap that exists between talent availability and scouting opportunities that the Caribbean region has received from professional leagues.”