Notorious
In 2020, Raphael released his autobiography Notorious. Choosing to write about his life wasn’t an easy decision; it was one thing to react to whatever life threw his way, yet another to reflect on it. Looking at the things he’d witnessed, introspection certainly felt tougher for Raphael than it seemed.
Yet, for the first time ever, Raphael was able to share his improbable personal journey with brutal honesty, including the good, the bad, and the ugly. His story, combined with an exceptional journey to the forefront of investigative journalism remains unparalleled and as the host of the critically acclaimed Netflix series ‘Inside the World’s Toughest Prisons’, Raphael continues to do what no-one has ever done before.
This is the story of a man named Raphael Rowe and his career was born as a result of spending 12 years in prison for crimes he did not commit.
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About The Author
Raphael’s reporting and investigative journalism on prisons, crime, and criminal behavior have significantly influenced people’s perceptions, and he takes great pride in this accomplishment.
His success in his chosen field can be attributed to his innate curiosity, strong research skills, interviewing expertise, and persistent dedication to uncovering facts.
Discovering one’s true self can be a profound challenge. Raphael is passionate about motivating individuals to overcome their personal obstacles and pursue their aspirations, whether they come from disadvantaged backgrounds with limited education, hold advanced degrees, or are ordinary individuals seeking encouragement.
Changing the discourse on crime, criminals, and the criminal justice system is crucial to Raphael. He advocates for a more transparent dialogue to address effective strategies and shortcomings, aiming to diminish the root causes of crime and comprehend the impact of criminal behavior on both victims and society as a whole.
The M25 Three
The M25 Three were Raphael Rowe, Michael George Davis, and Randolph Egbert Johnson, who were jailed for life at the Old Bailey in March 1990 after being convicted for murder and aggravated burglary. The name was taken from the location of the crimes, which were committed around the M25, London’s orbital motorway, during the early hours of 16 December 1988.The original trial took place between January and February 1990, resulting in all three being convicted of the murder of Peter Hurburgh, causing grievous bodily harm with intent to Timothy Napier and several robberies. Each was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder and given substantial sentences for the other offences.
