On this day, September 11th, we solemnly remember the tragic passing of one of reggae's most powerful voices, Peter Tosh. Today marks the anniversary of his untimely death in 1987, a day that robbed the world of a musical visionary and a fierce advocate for justice, equality, and freedom. Peter Tosh was not just a musician—he was a revolutionary, a man whose life was defined by his unrelenting dedication to the oppressed and his fearless activism against political and social injustice. Early Life and the Birth of a Revolutionary Born Winston Hubert McIntosh on October 19, 1944, in Grange Hill, Jamaica, Peter Tosh grew up in a world marked by poverty and struggle. Yet, from a young age, Tosh displayed an unyielding spirit and a keen sense of justice. It was in the early 1960s that he met two other future legends—Bob Marley and Bunny Wailer. Together, they formed The Wailers, a group that would go on to revolutionize reggae music. Tosh's deep, booming voice and mastery of the gui