 Greiffaswr路 sy'n ystod y peth o cyigff Escape The first item of business is time for reflection ac our time for reflection leader today is Ben Kain, an inspirational young man who will share his experiences with us Fy frydsig dde先生, pl fishing I've been invited here today to share the work we've been carrying out on number of clwyds surrounding childhood bereavement UK faith a show, one in 29 children was a parent or sibling prior to the age of 18 That equates to at least one child in every classroom in Scotland. Through my own experiences, a young person who had suffered the loss of a close love one, the need for greater support and understanding within the school environment was glaringly obvious. Włausd in the immediate aftermath of events, everyone was full of key words and condolences. It soon became very clear that the long-term impact of such an event was very much misunderstood by all. Felly, yr eisolau sy'n cyfnoddi'r ffiyth o gweld i'r llai yn ddim yn fyw, afeintaeth Gymru, rwy'n dweud i fan hynny y byddwyr iawn i phas NZ i ni, aIndog i ddatblygu'r sylfaeneth ym heb iawn i gael y llai nesaf. Mae'r ddwy ni'n lle hosef. Mae'n rhaid i'r論iau caf i ddechrau'r llai'r ddim yn ystafell yng ngyfydlid gyda'r meddiadau eich tro roedd yn Ysgrifalen i hefyd. Byddwyr lle cells a'r meddail yng ngyfydliku ac ydw i'r meddliadau Llywodraeth Llywodraeth has become a breathing safe space for young people. In doing so, we supported the creation of a more comfortable and understanding culture within the school environment for bereaved young people. Alongside a support group, Llywodraeth Llywodraeth was also the first group, the first school, sorry, to mark children's grief for when this week in 2022. After leaving school, I began a new chapter as an activist rather than a school pupil. In 2023, a campaign grabbed national headlines following success in the national road to rewards. Last year, we have accomplished a variety of once-unthinkable goals. From the development of lesson plans with Inverclyde council to uniting our discussions as part of the Inverclyde bereavement network and the marking of children's grief awareness week in this very chamber. The story of Cliveview bereavement support is not one that bears my own name, nor that of Cliveview academy. This group and this campaign has been centred around the coming together of a community, a sense of willingness to support our own. I will be forever indebted to local organisations such as Mind Music, Child and Family Therapies and Argyn Hospice for equipping me to take this campaign from a small coastal town to national frontiers. The work of Stuart McMillan and his staff has also been pivotal to sharing our message across the nation. A campaign has risen from the humble beginnings of a pupil support classroom to the heights of working with the Scottish Government and BBC Scotland's The Nine. The campaign may have started as a local push for change, but with the support of national organisations such as Child bereavement UK, we have been afforded the opportunity to share our vision across Scotland. My remarks today have tried to summarise our journey from the greatest pain a person can feel to a place of hope and a desire for better. That desire and that want for better is something I will carry with me throughout my life and hopefully inspire others to ensure no child leaves alone. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you very much.