The CEO of www.Just-Tickets.com  - the UKs fasting growing self-service events ticketing website – Dr Paul Lawrence MA launched the ticket-booking site in 2018. It was just one in a line of benevolent-led creations from his myriad worldly achievements, before it was announced that he had passed away.

With over 35-years of experience as an IT professional, he previously worked throughout Europe delivering work-class solutions to a wide variety of customers, the Jamaica-native

was a founding member of the multiple award-winning charity 100 Black Men of London and a trustee of the youth mentoring charity Youth Synergy, Jamaica-born Dr Paul Lawrence, who moved to England in1989,  was also an author, newspaper columnist, coach and philanthropist, he was widely respected for his work in creating positive platforms for children and young people.

A community-based charity led by Black men delivering programmes and activities focused on mentoring, education, economic empowerment, plus health & wellness, 100 Black Men of London has been serving its community since 2001, as it impacts thousands of lives through the work that they continue to do.

On his death – a week before the launch of the Jamaica Floods Fundraising Concert, in which he was to be very much part of – his brother, Hubert, said: “As a very brother, he (Paul) was always a loyal, passionate and dedicated man whose open-door policy on life meant that he would always be ready, willing and able to help others.

“The family was proud of his achievements in the UK, and were looking forward to him returning to Jamaica.”

On social media a message by Brenda McLeod of Jamaicans From Around The Globe read;

‘Condolences to Hubert Lawrence in London.

‘Condolences to all the Lawrence family.

‘May his soul rise in power.’

He recently launched his own YouTube talk show - People Talk – which covers issues from domestic violence, to child abuse and much more relative topics.

A visionaries and leader, the entrepreneur led the concept of the UK-based organisation, which was Britain’s answer to the America-based 100 Black Men Inc., which was founded by Dr William H. Hayling – who, himself, also passed very recently.

Dr Paul died after reportedly experiencing breathing difficulties.

He was 56.