CourtLocal News High Court allows inmate’s constitutional food suit by Emmanuel Joseph 15/09/2026 written by Emmanuel Joseph 15/09/2026 1 min read A+A- Reset Lalu Hanuman FacebookTwitterLinkedinWhatsappEmail 86 A Rastafarian man on remand who said prison meals have forced him to abandon his vegan diet and harmed his health will have his constitutional claim against the State heard by the High Court next year. Justice Michelle Weekes on Tuesday set a March 8 and 9 court date after the government lost its bid to have the judge throw out the case in the No. 8 Supreme Court . Inyah Iroyal Jones, who is on remand on a gun charge, is asking the court to allow him to maintain his vegan lifestyle while in prison. “This is a victory for Rastafarians… and people on ethical diets generally,” said his attorney Lalu Hanuman following the ruling. In the constitutional motion, Jones and his mother said his health had suffered “drastically” as a result of not being able to follow his vegan diet. Acting Solicitor General Marsha Lougheed appeared for the Attorney General and the Superintendent of Prisons. You Might Be Interested In Crystal Beckles-Holder, 2nd runner up in regional competition GUYANA: Body of child found after gold mine collapses Barbadians asked to help with return tickets for Haitians (EJ) Emmanuel Joseph You may also like Maycocks, family mourn victim in fatal accident 15/09/2026 Lashley wants new sentencing guidelines 15/09/2026 New haul-out system planned to speed vessel removals before storms 15/09/2026