Beijing Olympic Games upsets were planned by the Jamaican track team long before they set foot in Beijing, China.
   Jamaica tasted the sweetness of its first women's Olympic Gold courtesy of Veronica Campbell-Brown at the Sydney Olympics, 2004.
  The 2008 Beijing Olympics marked the time to take that first women's gold accomplishment further.
Shelly-Ann Fraser always wanted to run.
  Her mother shared in a television program a key point that perhaps marked the beginning of her passionate focus on running professionally.
  It was while she was at primary school.
  She was all set to run a race but did not hear the whistle blow so was the last person out of the starting blocks and came dead last.
Crying and upset her mother reminded her that she could achieve anything she set her mind to with God's help and that she should just continue working hard to achieve her dreams.
Shelly-Ann and her mom are regular church goers and Shelly-Ann had her entire church congregation rooting for her.
  They live in Waterhouse, one of Jamaica's most challenging, politically divided, inner city ghetto communities.
  In fact, two of the three Jamaican finalists hail from Jamaican inner city communities.
  In both of her television interviews after the running of the 100-meter Olympics sprint, Shelly-Ann Fraser's  mother exhorted Jamaican parents to 'take care of the children, they are the future'.
Shelly-Ann's Waterhouse community and Jamaicans both in Jamaica and the entire world tuned in to watch the 100-meter Beijing Olympic sprint .
  Usain Bolt's 100-meter win had already made Jamaica the home of the 'fastest man on Earth'.
   Jamaica's expectations for winning the 'fastest woman on Earth' title raged high.
We were not to be disappointed!   Shelly-Ann Fraser's Gold 100-meter run clocked 10.
78.
Sherone Simpson and Kerron Stewart tied with 10.
98.
This is the first time that a Jamaican woman won the 100m women's sprint and the first time in the history of the Olympic Games that there has been a Silver-tie in this event.
It is also the first time that one country has swept the 'fastest woman in the world' event 1-2-2! Congratulations to Shelly-Ann Fraser, Sherone Simpson and Kerron Stewart!   All Jamaica and Jamaicans around the world, including myself, are PROUD of you!