07/06/2026
Volume 22: Conflict, Community & Moving Forward
June5, 2026
Learning from Losses, Resolving Disputes, Building the Future
This theme ties together:
The Winston Brown / Shevaughn Williams ("Nannie") dispute
The passing of two respected elders
The need for better conflict resolution
The continuing school and church concerns
The growth of Chantilly Choice Packaging
The future of Chantilly itself
CHANTILLY NEWS & VIEWS
Volume 22
Conflict, Community & Moving Forward
The Voice of the Community
COLUMN 1: COMMUNITY FOCUS
When Conflict Replaces Communication
This edition highlights a troubling incident that recently took place within our community.
A confrontation occurred involving Mr. Winston Brown, a mason contractor, and Mr. Shevaughn Williams, known to many as "Nannie."
According to information circulating within the community, the dispute allegedly stemmed from money said to be owed for construction work performed. What began as a disagreement reportedly escalated into a physical altercation at the main bar in Chantilly Square.
The outcome is unfortunate for everyone involved.
Mr. Winston Brown reportedly suffered two broken fingers, while his wife sustained an accidental injury to her face during the incident. Mr. Williams has publicly maintained that he is not responsible for these injuries.
Additional concerns have emerged surrounding Mr. Williams' reported interactions with law enforcement. According to statements attributed to him, he believes he has experienced ongoing difficulties with a police officer whom he feels has treated him unfairly over time. These concerns, whether real or perceived, may contribute to his reluctance to present himself to authorities.
However, this publication respectfully offers the following advice:
If you have a side of the story, tell it.
The legal system can only hear the voices that appear before it.
If Mr. Williams believes he has been wronged, then the best path forward is not avoidance but participation. Turn yourself in, seek legal representation if necessary, and allow your version of events to be heard.
As a community, we must learn a valuable lesson.
Too many conflicts begin with pride and end with pain.
Disagreements over money, work, family, property, and respect are inevitable. Violence is not.
The future of Chantilly will depend not on how loudly we argue, but on how effectively we communicate.
COLUMN 2: HEALTH & WELLNESS
Strength Is Not Just For The Young
Health is one of the greatest investments any person can make.
As we age, inactivity becomes one of the greatest threats to quality of life.
When muscles are not used, they begin to weaken and shrink. This process, known as muscle atrophy, affects mobility, balance, strength, and independence.
Dr. Atkinson's Health Advice
To remain strong:
• Walk daily
• Stretch regularly
• Use your muscles through work, exercise, gardening, or physical activity
• Stay hydrated
• Eat adequate protein
• Get sunlight and fresh air
• Maintain social interaction and community involvement
Many illnesses associated with aging are accelerated by inactivity.
Movement is medicine.
The body was designed to move.
The more active we remain, the greater our ability to enjoy life, care for our families, and contribute to our community.
Health Jewel
"Every step you take today is an investment in your future strength."
COLUMN 3: VOICES OF CHANTILLY
Honouring Two Community Pillars
This edition pays tribute to two respected members of our community whose passing has touched many lives.
Mr. Tony Richards ("Mass Tony")
Mass Tony recently passed away and has already been laid to rest.
Many residents remember him fondly for his kindness, generosity, and entrepreneurial spirit.
To many of us, he was simply a familiar face, a trusted neighbour, and a hardworking man who sold ice cream and brought smiles to countless children.
He was one of those people who quietly helped build the character of Chantilly.
His contributions will not be forgotten.
Mass Buggs
We also mourn the passing of Mass Buggs, a respected elder who lived near the reservoir.
While many may know different stories about him, one memory stands out.
When I first began developing my property, Mass Buggs generously provided me with a plantain tree.
Years later, that gift continues to bear fruit.
Perhaps that is a fitting symbol of his life.
A good deed performed years ago still produces benefits today.
We extend our condolences to both families.
May they rest in peace.
The Children Continue To Wait
The condition of the primary school remains one of the most important issues facing Chantilly.
The children continue to deserve better.
Education remains the foundation upon which every successful community is built.
The rebuilding effort must continue.
COLUMN 4: UPDATES & ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chantilly Choice Packaging Co. Ltd.
We are pleased to announce continued progress for:
CHANTILLY CHOICE PACKAGING CO. LTD.
"From Chantilly to Jamaica"
We are grateful to report that two investors have already joined the project.
Investor #1: $100,000
Investor #2: $50,000
This represents a significant step toward our goal.
However, additional investment is still needed.
Current Goal:
$500,000
Funds will assist with:
• Rice inventory
• Packaging materials
• Equipment
• Transportation
• Marketing
• Job creation
Investors will receive returns on their investment together with agreed incentives and bonuses as the company grows.
Anyone interested in supporting this exciting venture is encouraged to make contact.
Church & Community Appeal
The condition of St. Stevenson Church continues to be a concern.
Mrs. Erdiemay Atkinson has again expressed a willingness to assist with renovation efforts involving either the church or reservoir project.
At this time she remains hopeful that community representatives, committee members, or project leaders will reach out to begin discussions.
If you are connected to these efforts, please help facilitate that conversation.
EDITORIAL CLOSE
Volume 22 reminds us of three important truths:
Conflict hurts everyone.
Good people leave lasting legacies.
And communities only grow when people work together.
As we remember Mass Tony and Mass Buggs, let us honour them not merely with words but by building a stronger Chantilly.
Let us communicate more.
Let us fight less.
Let us invest more.
Let us build more.
And let us never forget that every generation is watching what we leave behind.
