Newsday SHANE SUPERVILLE
In this file photo an Exodus Steel Orchestra player passionately beats the steel drum. File Photo -SUREASH CHOLAI
Manager of the Exodus Steel Orchestra Ainsworth Mohammed has condemned a break-in at the band's Tunapuna panyard in which several tools were stolen, likening the act to "a theft from God."
Speaking with Newsday on Monday, Mohammed confirmed there had been a break-in sometime on Sunday night. He said while renovations were being done at the band's Eastern Main Road panyard, several tools belonging to the contractor were stolen.
He also believed some instruments were missing, but could not confirm that up to Monday afternoon.
He said the crime was unfortunate and noted that panyards were not the usual targets for bandits, though he said, "This is the second time we had a break-in at this panyard. The last time was sometime last year. And it's strange, because you wouldn't really expect panyards to be targeted by bandits.
Replies
People have to realize that the society has changed; and will continue to change for the worse.
Desperate economic times exists with worse time ahead -- so NOTHING IS SACRED!!!
Panyard yards have OPTIONS for their security.
Nobody Eh Call ( Lisa Roberts 2018)
Pannists DO NOT BEAT Pan. Shane, you should know better