The name is Jamaican. It comes from the practice it describes: grabbing a piece of tobacco leaf and adding it to a roll. Long before anyone packaged it, people were tearing a corner off a cured leaf, working it between their fingers, and rolling it. The word stuck because it described the motion, not a product.
That habit spread across Jamaica and the wider Caribbean, and the same leaf picked up different names as it travelled. Fronto, funta, red rose, red leaf. Different words, one thing underneath: a dark air-cured whole leaf heavy enough to carry a roll on its own.
Our leaf is grown and finished in the Dominican Republic, in the same Caribbean growing conditions the tradition came out of. The practice is Jamaican, the climate is Caribbean, and the leaf is cured where that heat and humidity do the work that a curing barn somewhere colder would have to fake.
That's the difference between a product built on the tradition and a product borrowing the word. We didn't find the term and print it on a pouch. We built the whole leaf category.