Knife crime: why young people need to get a say in their rehabilitation

Knife crime hit a record high in England and Wales before the COVID-19 lockdown came into place – with police reporting 46,265 cases for the year to March. The recent report by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said this was 51% higher compared to when the data was first collected in 2011.

Stories of hope:

Lives can be changed and it does not always have to be like this. Read from a selection of stories that bring hope and encouragement.

Amani’s story

At the age of 21, Amani Simpson was stabbed 7 times after intervening in a robbery attempt. After amassing over 2.8 million youtube views of his short film ‘AMANI’ (starring Hollywood actor, Joivan Wade) he now uses his short film and story to transform the lives of young people across the country.

Read the full story Watch the video

Knife crime: why young people need to get a say in their rehabilitation

Knife crime hit a record high in England and Wales before the COVID-19 lockdown came into place – with police reporting 46,265 cases for the year to March. The recent report by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said this was 51% higher compared to when the data was first collected in 2011.

In this section:

Stories of hope:

Amani’s story

Get involved:

Knife crime: why young people need to get a say in their rehabilitation

Knife crime hit a record high in England and Wales before the COVID-19 lockdown came into place – with police reporting 46,265 cases for the year to March. The recent report by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) said this was 51% higher compared to when the data was first collected in 2011.

You might also be interested in:

From council house to penthouse

Multi Faith Network statement for Inter Faith Week

‘Pieta’ event at St Mark’s Kennington

In this section:

Stories of hope:

Amani’s story

Get involved:

Follow us