Transformer mon ghetto en château.
That was the dream of a little boy coming from the drug-stricken streets of Plaisance, a place where even the taxi drivers in the 80s and 90s dared not enter.
This dream led him to dance on the streets, and eventually form a boyband which went on to perform at some of the biggest international reggae festivals.
The little boy grew up to be a man who helped to break stigmas and taboos and raise awareness on social issues.
Together with his group OSB (Otentikk Street Brothers), Bruno Raya dared to speak up about AIDS at a time where sufferers were treated like social outcasts. He was one of the first Rastamen to feature on national TV on a show, Bonnto Klip, that subsequently became the most watched local programme on TV at the time.
Thank you Bruno for sitting down with us today to talk about what fuels your passion, the OSB journey, causes that you hold dear and your advice to the new generation.
00:00 - Intro
01:07 - Qui est Bruno?
02:25 - L’impak de l’enfans Bruno lor so dévelopman
03:38 - Inspirasion créasyon OSB
06:23 - Blakkayo et OSB
08:16 - Transform ghetto en sato
09:46 - Mauricianisme
11:30 - Censure de OSB
12:28 - SIDA et sensibilisation
14:40 - Bann zennes
17:35 - L’espoir pou le fitir
19:12 - La mizik zetabe v/s la misik contribuab
21:11 - Assez rol victim
23:15 - La foi
25:01 - Bann moments mémorab
28:02 - Platform pou pass messaz
33:02 - Pense fitir zenerasyon
34:02 - Livre en l’honner 32 ans OSB
36:53 - Morceau prefere
38:37 - Prossain spectak
40:05 - Mersi Bruno
41:52 - Mozik