Judah Marley is all grown, and her father is celebrating her achievements as she graduates from Harvard-Westlake on the varsity’s honor roll and with prime honors for philanthropy and images.

On Saturday morning, proud dada Ziggy Marley shared movies and photographs from actively collaborating within the affairs of the group and the Pictures Award.

The younger Marley beamed with delight because the award was introduced. On the varsity’s web site, the Tamkin Award was “given to a senior who has given their time to serving the group, each on and off campus and each independently and with others.”

Her dad additionally shared a letter from the varsity that stated that Judah had attained the varsity’s honor roll standing for the 2022-2023 college yr.

“Your achievement is a results of tutorial capability, constant effort in your research, and a dedication to studying as a lifestyle.”

The younger Marley was very coy in receiving compliments from her father and well-wishers and wrote a easy “slay thanks” within the feedback.

Nevertheless, well-wishers and different relations, and her father sang her praises.

“She goes to do some work in life that’s going to be impactful to humanity,” her father stated within the feedback part.

In one other remark, he replied to her, “Juds I’m most joyful that you simply excelled whereas nonetheless remaining true to your self you’re a particular being I see that with my coronary heart and eyes love you eternally.”

Ziggy Marley additionally shared that he was impressed by Judah as a human regardless of her being his youngster.

Judah may very effectively be following in her father’s footsteps, as he has been a robust advocate towards classism and inequality in Jamaica.

The artist has been actively working with the Jamaica Seashore Birthright Environmental Motion (JABEM), which has filed a lawsuit looking for a declaration that Jamaicans have the proper to entry seashores throughout the island.

The lawsuit stems from the most recent motion to limit Bob Marley Seashore in Bull Bay, St. Andrew, which residents say will have an effect on their fishing livelihood, and that members of the group, which is the primary Rastafarian settlement within the nation, will likely be displaced.