
Click to view full size
For Simon Woodward, losing his job after years of dedication was a painful ending. But rather than allow redundancy to dictate what came next, the executive producer, known as Sir Simon D’First, turned the setback into an opportunity to invest in something he believed in — reggae music.
The money he received after being made redundant became seed capital for a new chapter, helping to move Ras Wires from a digital idea into a tangible music project with reggae artiste Erral Matik.
“Being made redundant after years of dedication was painful, but I refused to let that experience define my future. I put that money into building something I believed in with Erral. Ras Wires For Real carries our stories, our setbacks and our determination to keep moving forward. My hope is that people hear it and realise that a setback doesn’t have to be the end of their story,” Woodward said.
The portable companion to gazettE. Get notifications, track read articles, and more. The latest news from Trinidad and Tobago, in one place.
Related stories
See articles related to "Setback sparks new chapter for Erral Matik on Ras Wires For Real"