Police seek ‘J’ in serious criminal probe

Law enforcement authorities in Barbados are calling on members of the public to support their ongoing search for Jason Andre Leacock, a man identified as a person of interest in connection with a series of serious criminal investigations. Known to associates by the alias ‘J’, Leacock is currently wanted for official questioning, and police have released detailed personal and identifying information to help the community locate him.

According to official statements from The Barbados Police Service (TBPS), Leacock’s last confirmed residential address is located on 1st Avenue in Friendship Terrace, St. Michael. Investigators have shared key physical details to aid public recognition: the suspect stands approximately five feet seven inches tall, has a dark complexion, and a medium body frame. Most notably, Leacock has a collection of distinct tattoos across his body that act as clear identifying markers. The word “Jkeyah” is inked on his neck; his left hand features three designs: a pair of praying hands, a Bible, and the well-known phrase “Only God can judge me”; while his right hand bears the inscription “Psalms 79”, his first name “Jason”, and an image of an angel.

TBPS officials have issued a formal advisory to Leacock, urging him to voluntarily surrender to authorities at the Criminal Investigations Department (Central) located on Pinfold Street, St. Michael. Police have confirmed that Leacock is permitted to be accompanied by a legal representative of his own choosing during processing.

For members of the public who may have information about Leacock’s current location, law enforcement has provided multiple dedicated contact channels to submit tips anonymously or directly. These include the main CID (Central) lines at 430-7189 and 430-7190, the national 24/7 police emergency line at 211, the toll-free Crime Stoppers hotline at 1-800-8477, or any staffed local police station across the island.

In a closing public reminder, TBPS emphasized that intentionally hiding or providing aid to a wanted person is classified as a serious criminal offense under Barbadian law. Any individual found guilty of harbouring Leacock will face prosecution, and authorities have encouraged anyone with information to come forward without delay.