Migrant Centre Chaos & Yellow Van Kidnapping News in Ireland
Red and Tera Show
13 March 2024 Recap:
On this throwback episode of the Red and Tera Show, we revisit some of the more chaotic moments from early 2024.
Back in March, a video from Waterford made national headlines after it showed a hotel being completely smashed up, windows shattered, furniture wrecked, and general destruction caught on camera. The clip quickly spread across social media, leaving the public stunned and raising questions about what led to the rampage. At the time, speculation ranged from a business dispute to a planned act of vandalism, though official details remained murky.
Around the same time, Gardaí issued a nationwide alert for a yellow van believed to be connected to a reported kidnapping incident. The case stirred up a lot of public concern, especially given how vague the initial details were. The alert triggered a multi-county search, but updates eventually went quiet, leaving many to wonder what really happened.
Looking back, both stories highlight how quickly chaos can spread online, and how easily public attention can shift just as fast.
Who exactly are Redzer and Terawrizt
Tera and Red aren’t just a couple of lads from Coolock, North County Dublin, they’re foundations of the Irish hip-hop scene. They weren’t just rappers; they were scene-shapers, culture-setters, and voices that gave Irish hip-hop its bite and identity. The Main Stream Media like KneeCap but we need Tera, Red and Class A’s back to show them Twats from the North how its done.
Back in the golden days, it was Red in the Shed, Ratman on the phone, and Honee Mahoney spinning magic behind the decks. Nucentz was on the tea runs, keeping the sessions fuelled, because he has no rolling skils, while the spliffs burned and bars bounced off the walls we dreamed of a better to-day.
WakeUpéiRe actually used one of Terawrizts tracks in our 2023 summer promo video – Don’t Forget Ft. Redzer (WakeUpeiRe Summer 2023) We hope he respects our work as much as we LOVE his. Orignal Source
PS. we didn’t have Jebus to work his magic.
It wasn’t just music, it was a movement – Raw, real, and unapologetically local.
These weren’t polished, studio-manufactured stars, they were homegrown grafters, grinding in the shadows to build something real. No gimmicks, no shortcuts. Just grit, talent, and heart. The kind of people you don’t just root for, You admire.
Arguments over tea or tunes were as fierce as the rhythms, The world felt wide open. The Celtic crash was just breaking, and these boys were ready to take it all. That raw energy was the fuel.
Unfortunately, the world wasn’t ready for Class A’z, not even close.
What could’ve been a breakout moment for Irish hip-hop turned into a slow fade, not because of a lack of talent, but because the world around it was falling apart. And it hasn’t stopped since. We have now lived through most of the crazy conspiracy’s that was talked about in the shed.
Now, looking back on those golden days, we’re left analysing the true cost of keeping Executive Class as well kept pets, and wondering what might’ve been if the scene had been given the platform it deserved.
Great to see the lads back and we hope to hear a lot more from them. Show them some support and drop them a like & maybe Class A’z will drop a new album and show Kneecap how its done.
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