 The current state, I would say, is horrific. To know that males and females as young as the age of 14 are dying through knife-related crimes is absolutely appalling. It hurts. I carried a knife when I was 14. It was a fashion. Everyone was doing it. At the same time, it was a thing to protect yourself. Carry a basketball, not a blade. Carry a basketball, not a blade. CABNAP is carry a basketball, not a blade. CABNAP is a campaign to inform the youth the dangers of knife crime by the same time giving them an opportunity to play sport in a safe space. It was set up around 2008 when one of my friends passed away due to knife crime. In 2008, 9 out of 10 young people used to carry a knife. The programme itself allows young people to become educated on the dangers of knife crime. We educate approximately 3,000 young people per year. Sport overall helps young people develop their skills, not just on the basketball but interpersonal skills. It took me to respect others and reflect on what should I do best. When I'm shooting, I just feel free the most. And that's how I've met my little friend. If I've got one child just putting down a knife, that's a highlight. We just need to keep on going. The people that have lost their lives to the families, my deepest condolences. For the perpetrators, you've done something wrong. You can always turn around your life and I've done it. And I'm sure you can, so just never give up.