This dialogue among scholars at Jamaica Theological Seminary in Caribbean Theology included, Rev. Renaldo McKenzie, Lecturer, Chantelle Burton, Roliams Leandre and Keron Francis, students. The conversation spans multiple topics on Caribbean issues, ranging from historical events to sociopolitical issues requiring theological considerations that is Caribbean and from a subaltern view. The discussions marked the opening conversations in Caribbean Theology as we seek to develop a Theology that is uniquely Caribbean that speaks to the challenges, hopes and dreams of Caribbean. The dialogue reveals significant themes related to misinformation, decolonization, Haitian democracy, liberation movements, privilege, power, the water crisis in Jamaica and the political divisions that thwarts progress. The discussions provided insights into the dynamics of conversational exchanges and their potential implications for societal progress as we push the arguments to their logical end by critically revisiting history. The dialogue was useful and by we delved into a range of topics, providing insights into the dynamics of conversational exchanges and their potential implications for social change. In fact, after the conversations, we were moved to compassion and action as the students relented and decided to sign a petition that has been established to bring awareness around the Haitian crisis and to rally support for a Haitian-led resolution that require CARICOM to not support any international peace-keeping mission and the de-factor government currently leading Haiti. 1. The dialogue examined the various topics discussed and their underlying implications. The analysis aims to shed light on the dynamics of conversational exchanges and their potential influence on social change. 2. Misinformation: The conversation initiates with the correction of an erroneous statement regarding Jean-Bertrande Aristide, clarifying that he was abducted rather than assassinated. This theme emphasizes the significance of factual accuracy and the responsibility of individuals to rectify misinformation. 3. Decolonization and Sociopolitical Influence: Renaldo and Roliams discuss the influence of colonial masters in Jamaica and the broader Caribbean region. The dialogue highlights the ongoing struggle for decolonization, exploring its implications on social structures and governance. 4. Haitian Democracy and Self-Determination: The conversation emphasizes the importance of supporting Haitian democracy and allowing the Haitian people to determine their own governance. This theme underscores the significance of self-determination and challenges external interference in the political affairs of Haiti. 5. Liberation Movements and Theological Considerations: Discussions in the dialogue touch upon liberation movements and their historical significance. The participants reflect on the intersection of theology and social movements, providing insights into the role of faith in advocating for justice/equality. 6. Environmental Concerns: Kerron raised the water crisis in Jamaica emerges as a focal point, highlighting the urgency of addressing environmental challenges. The conversation underscores the need for sustainable practices and collective efforts to combat the detrimental impact of water scarcity. 7. Unity and Social Change: Renaldo and Roliams express concerns about the lack of unity among the Jamaican people, particularly regarding matters of justice and good governance. They acknowledge the potential for a new generation to drive transformative change and foster unity among diverse communities. 8. Caribbean Theology: seeks to address the spiritual, social, and economic challenges faced by the Caribbean people. It recognizes the region's history of colonization, slavery, and ongoing socio-economic disparities, and seeks to offer a theological response that speaks to the lived experiences of Caribbean people.

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