XtraNews gained a copy of the CD from a taxi-man who had been gleefully playing the CD for members of the public on his route.

The CD, which contained snippets of what appeared to be the voice of the DJ in a heated conversation with a female, has samples of at least three dancehall songs, including the intro to Kartel’s ‘Nuh Badda Try’ and Lady Saw’s ‘If The Man Lef’.

In fact, the CD begins with the Lady Saw song before you hear Peaches voice barking: “Dutty, stinking, suck p—-y Bounty Killer, whe yuh a call me phone fah?”

The voices then exchange insults in an expletive-laden, bitter conversation that lasts several minutes. In it, Peaches goes on and on to describe and talk about Bounty Killer’s various alleged oral sex escapades and uses them to cuss off the person she calls Bounty Killer.

The taped conversation is very explicit, most of it definitely not fit for airplay as the angry female rants on in a nasty tirade.

Below is just a snippet of the recording.
PEACHES: Go learn fi f—k.
MALE VOICE: Mi no excited about your p—y
PEACHES: You usually f—k it out though
MALE VOICE: F—k out wah? You come throw your p—-y pon me
PEACHES: Your days dem done
MALE VOICE: Kartel can tek yu country gal, mi alright, yu a mountain goat, gwaan back a Ochie
PEACHES: Killa, yu have a big c—-y, and caan use it, f—k off.
MALE VOICE:
PEACHES: Yu can see me and kick out my b—-c—- teeth?
(Kartel’s song ‘Nuh Badda Try’ chips in)
MALE VOICE: Country gal, yu don’t know sh—-, Kartel no have b—-c—- dry s—-t
PEACHES: Mi no love man fi dem money
MALE VOICE: Ah people apartment him ah go gi yuh key fah, eediat
PEACHES: Mi no love man fi dem money
MALE VOICE: Country gal! Is a bruk pocket m——f—- yuh have, him can talk to Killa? Yuh caaan lef Killa and go to Kartel, him a p—-h—- to Killa, dutty gal
PEACHES: Yuh c——y
MALE VOICE: Yuh is a skettel.

At the end of the CD, Peaches voice says, “everyone ah yu enemy ah get this, mi record that!”
XtraNews interviewed the girl who made the CD. She is Peaceri-Ann Diedrick, known as Peaches, and describes herself as a “brown-skinned girl who looks like Angel”. She said she was forced to record the conversation after Bounty Killer threatened her.

“It was an actual conversation, he was my man and him start gwaan like him no have no sense, ah talk ‘bout him ah go kick off mi face and kick out mi teeth, so mi record him, and mi copy the threatening text dem to my computer and send it to all my friend dem phone,” she said.

She said she reported the matter to the police.

Asked what was the source of the argument, she admitted: “I was with Bounty, and now me deh wid Vybz Kartel.”

Asked why she used other people’s songs on the CD, she explained: “The song ‘if him lef anno my p—-y fault’ is the ring tone I set his number to, so when he called, I saw his number and began recording so that is why it is there. And when him say him ah go kick me and box me, me play the Kartel intro so him caan know himself…mi no fraida Killa and is a good little while me and him stop talk now.”

Asked how she knew so much about his ‘eating habits’, she said she once caught him performing oral sex on another girl.

Asked if the allegations in the recording are true, she responded: “Mi nah say nutten bad ‘bout him, him was my man, him just get mi ignorant and pissed off, but ah just him that. Him just need fi stop mess wid me, that’s why mi mek sure him enemy dem get it fi see what kinda person him really is.”

Checks with a legal beagle revealed that Jamaica does not have an eavesdropping statute, which makes it illegal to record, amplify, transmit or disseminate any part of the private communication of others without the consent of at least one of the parties. It is not illegal to record conversations that can be heard with the unaided ear and that are made under non-private circumstances, and even without consent. In most countries, there exists the concept of ‘one-party consent’, which means that a person may lawfully record his/her own conversations.