Own a share in Rebel Tribesman and help raise money for WWTW

Posted by Press Team

20 November 2025

Fundraising | Rebel Tribesman

1 min read

We’ve partnered with leading racehorse syndication firm, Old Gold Racing, to allow up to 3,500 people to own a share in a racehorse.

By becoming one of those owners, not only will you help raise up to £35,000 to support veterans on their path back to civilian life but you’ll have a lot of fun in the process (and help raise awareness of Walking With The Wounded with new audiences too).

Each racehorse share costs £60 and a share covers all the costs associated with buying, training, racing and looking after the racehorse for one year, as well as those associated with administrating and managing the syndicate.

Most importantly though, each share will also include a £10 donation to WWTW (£5.50 from the share, and a pledged donation of £4.50 from Old Gold Racing of 25% of their management fees).

Every owner will get regular weekly updates on the horse’s progress, a share of any prize money won, the chance to go on stable visits and the opportunity to cheer him home on the racecourse alongside your fellow owners.

Rebel Tribesman is a very exciting four-year-old gelding, who has already won a race at Aintree (home of the Grand National). Old Gold Racing acquired him for £55,000 earlier this year, and he is now in training with ex-King’s Royal Hussar – and now Cheltenham Festival and Grade 1 winning trainer – Jamie Snowden.

Remember, once all the shares are sold, we will have raised £35,000: enough money to support 30 veterans into employment, or support 30 veterans through our intensive, face-to-face therapy programmes.

Important Statement

Walking With The Wounded holds with the views of leading equine welfare organisation World Horse Welfare which strongly believes that involving horses in sport can be ethical and provide them with a good life as part of the horse-human relationship. We were completely satisfied that Rebel Tribesman will be kept, trained, raced, supported in his post-racing career and eventually retired ethically and humanely, with his best interests always at the fore.

Find out more about horses in sport