Gavin Watson Biography, Wiki, Age, Wife, Children, Family, Accident, Brothers, Net Worth, Bosasa CEO and Cars. Retrieved on 27 August 2019.

Xabanisa, Simnikiwe (21 January 2019). "Bosasa CEO Gavin and his brothers – who are the Watsons?". CityPress . Retrieved 26 August 2019.In January 2019, former Bosasa Chief Operating Officer (COO), Angelo Agrizzi, while testifying at the State Capture Inquiry, implicated Watson and many senior government officials in serious allegations of corruption and money laundering. [4] [5] Death [ edit ] While the movement is sometimes today associated with the far-right, with groups such as the National Front using the look and incorporating into a neo-Nazi design, its origins are very far removed from that, being founded in inclusivity. Until a few years ago Gavin's images had been held within underground cult status, with his work being brought into the media by Shane Meadows after images from ‘Skins’ Gavin's first book were used as the inspiration and muse for the award winning film This is England.

Underhill, Adriaan Basson, Yolandi Groenewald, Glynnis. "Prisons graft: Bosasa's empire of influence". The M&G Online . Retrieved 26 August 2019. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list ( link) Intimate, vibrant and full of character, his new book is a testament to the inclusiveness and diversity that skinhead culture was actually born of, demystifying the stereotypes that skins have struggled to shake off since. Though it wasn’t specifically his intention, the book naturally helps to counter the Neo-Nazi rhetoric it has come to be associated with, and he insists vehemently that real skinhead culture – the kind he experienced growing up – is a world away from the depiction fuelled by mainstream media.For Watson, the presence of skins in such communities defies the skewed perception of the subculture as a breeding ground for white nationalism. “It goes against the narrative so hard,” he explains. “It just goes to show that [being a] skinhead’s not about race, it’s about a working-classness, a comradery, and that is universal. That’s why, whenever there’s a strong working-class culture – regardless of religion – you’ll find people listening to ska music and you’ll find people dressed as skinheads.” The skinhead subculture was born in England in the late 1960s as an offshoot of the mod culture. Skinheads were distinct from other British subcultures due to their uniform of boots, jeans, braces (suspenders), and the trademark shaved head. By the time Gavin Watson had left school at the age of 16, he had already amassed more than 10,000 photographs of his friends, taken at a council estate in High Wycombe, during the time the second generation of British skinheads were coming of age in the late 1970s and early 80s. Hosken, Graeme. Gavin Watson's BMW was in for mechanical repairs: company car explained, TimesLIVE, 26 August 2019. Retrieved on 26 August 2019.