come chat wid mi is more than a lifestyle magazine—it’s a celebration of Caribbean culture, food, music, and community, hosted by reggae / dancehall artist Ziggie Bless. Previously aired on CIN (New York), CEEN (Canada), and CVM (Jamaica), the show streams weekly on YouTube and BRIC, with our Latest project: Ziggie Seh!—a podcast, premiering Sundays 7:30pm ET on YouTube. 🎥 Watch together, chat live, and be part of the conversation. Enjoy what you see? Show your support by clicking the Thanks button below any video. Respect.
🗞️ Stay in the loop! Subscribe to our newsletter for curated clips and island vibes delivered straight to your inbox: Join Here
🗞️ Stay in the loop! Subscribe to our newsletter for curated clips and island vibes delivered straight to your inbox: Join Here
WHERE THE CHAT LIVESDive into the full vibe of come chat wid mi—one segment at a time. From powerful performances to real conversations, cooking, culture, and more, each clip brings you a piece of the show to watch anytime.
FEATURED VIBESWhen Red Foxx Walked Out...The Energy ChangedReggae icon Maxi Priest and dancehall legend Red Foxx light up B.B. King’s in Times Square with a powerful performance of “Jamaica Nice.”
HEAR WEH ZIGGIE SEH!🎙️ come chat wid mi presents Ziggie Seh! — podcast hosted by international reggae/dancehall artist Ziggie Bless. From trending topics to culture and social issues, Ziggie keeps it real every week.
📅 Episode 16 premieres Sunday at 7:30PM ET 💬 We’re live in the chat — come reason with us! 💲 Want to support the show? Send a Super Chat or Super Sticker by clicking the 💲 icon during the premiere. ▶️ Click the video below and hit "Notify Me" so you don’t miss it! Obeah, Jealousy, or Madness? The Shocking Decline of Terror FabulousWhat really happened to Terror Fabulous? Once a rising star in dancehall with hits like “Action”, Terror Fabulous was poised for global fame. But just as quickly as he rose, he seemed to disappear.
ZIGGIE SEH REWINDBefore Bob Marley: The Real Origins of ReggaeReggae began before Bob Marley and kept evolving. This episode traces its roots from Jamaican sound systems to a global rhythm shaped by ska, rocksteady, and more.
FRESH OUT THE CHAT ROOM!The HEARTBREAKING Truth About Caribbean Children Left Behind (Barrel Children Exposed)Caribbean culture runs deeper than most people realize, and the untold stories will shock you.
WHAT'S DROPPING FRIDAYIsland Spirit: A Caribbean Journey Through Music, Food & FashionStep into the heart of Caribbean excellence with this captivating journey through four distinct cultural celebrations.
MORE TO WATCH - SUPPORT THE MOVEMENTLove what we’re building? Help boost these vids by hitting that 👍🏽 Like, 🔁Share, and dropping a 💬 Comment — every bit helps!
💛 Want to go the extra mile? You can now send a Super Thanks on any video to show love and support the movement. Just tap the 💲 Thanks button under the video! Every gesture keeps Caribbean stories alive and thriving. Respect 🙏🏽 How One Man Became a Hero Against All OddsWe spotlight the premiere of Hero, the powerful story of Trini-born RAF officer Ulric Cross and his role in Africa’s independence movements.
|
MERCHANDISERep the Caribbean vibe! Come chat wid mi merch celebrates our music, food & culture—made for the Caribbean-American community.
VIBE LIKE ZIGGIE
Curated for vibes. Press play and let Ziggie guide the mood.
COME CHAT WID MI
|
The Dark Side of Reggae Music Exposed
|
Conroy Smith EXPOSES Capleton, Sizzla, Ninjaman & Lady Saw as "Filth of Reggae"!
A Toast to Culture: Inside the New York Rum Festival
Explore the New York Rum Festival, where Caribbean heritage meets global rum. Featuring Joy Spence of Appleton Estate, bold blends from RumBar, and Antigua’s award-winning English Harbour—this spirited event celebrates culture in every sip.
|
SHORT AND SWEET
|
Most people think reggae started with Bob Marley — but the real story begins earlier.
|
Ziggie Seh breaks it down — did Guyanese artist Natural Black get pushed out of the Jamaican reggae scene?
|
Stephen Marley performs an acoustic version of “Traffic Jam” live at Sony Hall in NYC. A raw moment of reggae soul.
|