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The article reports on the career development, personal life, and achievements of Jamaican graphic artist and photographer Howard Moo Young.

The article profiles artist and photographer Howard Moo Young and his work of art. It says that after more than 50 years in the business, Moo young become a national treasure and received a number of awards and respect from the art and advertising industry. It states that the first love of Moo Young is drawing, followed by camera at the age of 14. It adds that Moo Young designed a logo for NCB Jamaica Ltd. Keycard and ash gone to create logos for Jamaica Money Market Brokers lTD. (JMMB).

The article offers information on the School of Visual Art at the Edna Manley College of the Visual and Performing Arts' annual final-year students' show held in Kingston, Jamaica on June 2, 2012.

Several letters to the editor are presented related to racial discrimination, another on selling of Air Jamaica Ltd. and another on education of women.

An obituary for Nelson Mandela, a South African anti-apartheid revolutionary, is presented.

The article reviews the exhibition "New Growth" at the Mutual Gallery and Art Centre in Kingston, Jamaica.

The article offers information on the 12th Under 40 Artist of the Year competition which will be held in Jamaica on November 2012.

The article reviews the art exhibition "Son of a Champion" to be held at the Mutual Gallery center in Jamaica from June 26 to July 20, 2012, which will feature some of the artworks of visual communication artist O'Neil Lawrence.

The article profiles sculptor Nakazzi Hutchinson and features her masks made from different materials.

The article focuses on the lecture by professor Horace Levy about the life of Walter Rodney who dared to venture beyond the walls of the University of the West Indies (UWI) to connect with the people of Trench Town and other communities across Jamaica.

The article focuses on the National Heritage Month Public Lecture on powerful African American men Marcus Garvey, Frederick Douglass and W. E. B. Dubois held by speaker Umar Abdullah Johnson at the University of the West Indies on October 13, 2011.

The article mentions the anniversary of the radio show "Talking History," which has completed its one year.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to topics discussed in previous issues including one on Air Jamaica airline, one on crime problems in Jamaica and one on political incompetence and political ignorance of the Jamaican government.

The poem "I Cry," by Robyn Miller, is presented. First Line: Today, emptiness rings out from my soul, for I cry; Last Line: For with today comes tomorrow!.