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On Tuesday, April 5, 1994, in downtown Toronto, a 23-year-old woman named Georgina Leimonis was shot and killed in a cafe known as “Just Desserts.” The fear surrounding the incident was bound up from the beginning with concerns about a peculiar category of person—the “Jamaican criminal”—because the suspect sought by police in connection with the killing, and later convicted and imprisoned for it, had immigrated to Canada from Jamaica during his early childhood. This article discusses the construction of the Jamaican criminal in the English language press through the lens of Michael Foucault’s concept of critical ontology.  Resume : Le mardi 5 avril 1994, au centre-ville de Toronto, une femme de 23 ans denommee Georgina Leimonis a ete tuee par coups de feu dans un cafe connu sous le nom de « Just Desserts ». Des le depart, la peur entourant cet evenement s’est greffee aux preoccupations visant une certaine categorie de personne—le « criminel jamaicain » —puisque l’individu soupconne de ce meurtre, celui qui a ete eventuellement condamme puis emprisonne, etait un Jamaicain ayant immigre au Canada alors qu’il etait encore enfant. Cet article analyse la construction du « criminel jamaicain » dans la presse de langue anglaise via le concept d’ontologie critique de Michel Foucault.

The “Jamaican Criminal” in Toronto, 1994: A Critical Ontology