Tivoli Gardens – The Pen Hustle With Brandy Cavalli

Giveaway a Gangster T Shirt Trivia Game: Christopher ‘Dudus’ Coke

Hey Hustlers!

Get your thinking caps ready for #ThePenHustle trivia game and win an official Gangster themed tee and other goodies.

Each month we will feature a different gangster from the series Gangsters: America’s Most Evil with a new round of trivia questions and give away a new tee.

The first game is dedicated to Kingston Jamaica’s own Christopher Coke — Dudus.

Follow The Pen Hustler on Instagram for more information to play.

Tivoli Enquiry: Bishop Testifies Dudus Coke Was Unarmed When They Met

Bishop Herro Blair has testified that drug kingpin Christopher ‘Dudus’ Coke was unarmed when they met at his Tivoli Gardens office in May 2010.

When asked how he knew that, the popular elicited laughter at the west Kingston commission of enquiry when he replied: “because of the way I greeted him”.

“You patted (searched) him?” asked chairman of the commission Sir David Simmons.

Blair replied laughing, while demonstrating to the commission how he ran both hands down the drug kingpin’s back.

l said to him ‘can I give you a hug?’

Blair testified that on his way to meet with Coke that day he passed more than 50 men openly carrying handguns.

Jamaican Druglord ‘Dudus’ Coke Refuses To Attend Tivoli Enquiry

Via Jamaica Observer– Efforts by Public Defender Arlene Harrison Henry to have former Tivoli Gardens don Christopher ‘Dudus’ Coke testify in the Tivoli Enquiry have hit a brick wall.

Queen’s Counsel Lord Gifford told the enquiry on Monday that the public defender made an attempt, through Coke’s attorney in the United States, to have him return to the island and give evidence but Coke said that he wasn’t interested in participating.

Former Public Defender Earl Witter had recommended in his interim report that the enquiry hear from Coke.

Coke in serving a 20-year sentence in the US after being extradited in June 2010 to face drugs and gunrunning charges.

He pleaded guilty to reduced charges.

The enquiry is looking into the deaths of 73 people resulting from the police-military operation to apprehend Coke in May 2010.