Sister Magrita Marshall has been forced to “park the cart” and pull the plug on her sno-cone selling in The City – a six-day-a-week duty for the past 35 years.
Just before Christmas last year, Sister Marshall, one of Barbados’ most well known gospel artists, went to “death’s door” after falling gravely ill in the middle of the night.
Now in “retirement”, she is singing the praises of God for rescuing her – even though she has been forced out of offering her “sweet servings” to her faithful Bridgetown patrons.
Here, Sister Marshall relaxing at her Jackson, St Michael home as she tells the SUNDAY?SUN of her near-death experience.
No more sno-cones for Sister Marshall
Previous article
Next article
Related Articles
David Estwick gets the nod as new DLP president
Former government minister Dr David Estwick was tonight voted in as the newest president of the Democratic Labour...
‘D’ big battle
The Democratic Labour Party gathers this weekend at its George Street, Belleville, St Michael headquarters for an annual...
Narine puts on a show as TKR trounce Tridents
Barbados Tridents were soundly thrashed by Trinbago Knight Riders in a one-sided first round match in the Republic...
Matthews returns as Tridents captain, Bates joins WCPL squad
Hayley Matthews is back at the helm of the Barbados Tridents Women, and they have also drafted legend...


