In a statement released May 2011, Kartel threatened to use the pedestal that ‘Babylon’ has put him on to fight for his people – ‘Ghetto People.’ Through this book, Kartel is signaling that the fight for change starts now. Kartel has always said to expect the unexpected. Oh, yes it will.” And for Jamaica, it has! It's been a long, long time coming but I know a change is gonna come. Sam Cooke best describes Kartel’s journey in his hit song Change is Gonna Come, writing “There's been times that I thought I wouldn't last for long but now I think I'm able to carry on. To call this book controversial is an understatement, yet I’m glad I’ve read it as everyone is entitled to a voice and a platform to express himself or herself.” Close me! In The Voice of the Jamaican Ghetto Kartel invites readers into his mind-set, as he reasons and tries to connect with us. Only those born and raised in Jamaica can say how accurate Kartel’s portrayal of ghetto life really is, but if even half of what he describes is true then it’s very sad. For those that thought Kartel was all about skin bleaching, controversies and slack songs – think again! Kartel’s consciousness and wisdom is evident throughout this thought provoking book and it is clear to see that the Worl Boss is seeking for change. Palmer and his co-author have succeeded in holding up a mirror to society’s collective face indicating something must be done about poverty.”

Rather, it’s a book depicting the pain, frustrations, inequalities, and injustices of the poor residing in Jamaican Ghettos. It isn’t a book promoting Palmer’s music, although each chapter focuses on a title of his recordings, nor is it meant to defend his problems with the Jamaican legal system.

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