
RAA cites ‘Victimisation’ in protecting members identity


In a press statement on January 1, 2019, the group announced its launch, however, Ms Rosan-Jones is insisting that the RRA is not a political party.
“The party system is one that is causing some of the problems that we have, where… our politicians are more committed to the party and not the people’s agenda. We stayed away from the word party for that particular reason.”
The group also said in their release that members were in deliberation for some ten months before the decision to launch, however, those members are still not revealing their identities.
No Names
In the defence, Mrs Rosan-Jones told the ‘Big Story’, “Us not giving names is not to do with transparency but more with victimization which has been a thing of concern in the BVI. I have seen it over the past years that I have moved home... So it’s more about protecting.”
However, she stated that more members will emerge over the coming weeks as they feel more comfortable and courageous to face the public.
With Mrs Rosan-Jones being the only public face of the RAA to date, when asked if she is one of the four members who will be contesting as an At-Large candidate, she replied, “Yes it is a possibility.”
According to the RAA's current lead spokesperson, those who are still in 'hiding' including familiar faces and voice of the VI political arena.


18 Responses to “RAA cites ‘Victimisation’ in protecting members identity ”
If they're not comfortable and courageous now, they won't be later. KEEP IT!
And remember the we the people event against the insurers where three people turned up? Epic fail.