King Charles spoke a powerful speech when he approached the impact of violent knife crimes on a round table held at the St James Palace.
The monarch met with victims, youth workers and activists to commemorate a year since he initially organized a summit on the subject.
One of the activists, Kyle Shaw Tullin, who shared how he almost lost his life after being stabbed at age 17 and spent two weeks in the hospital.
In addition, he talked about how to join a local boxing gym became a turning point when the training left him “too tired” to get caught in problems.
Kyle revealed that he is now serving in Royal Marines and Boxing for the GB team, as a report of The mirror.
Upon doing it again, Charles told him as he headed to the meeting: “I gathered when he heard what Kyle was saying about his experiences.
The king continued: “Because it seems to me, what you were saying, about being too exhausted to get into trouble, it is a good point that you are a teenager.
“And otherwise, it costs so much energy, which could go on the wrong way if it has not helped to go in a positively constructive direction. So that was a good point.
“There was a wonderful old Irishman who knew years ago that he said that two sheep heads are always better than one,” added the monarch.
“And it is true that if it brings together more people who are involved in the same type of field, then there is much more they can achieve.
“So I am greatly grateful to everyone. I hope to see real progress on the ground, which will make a big difference for the life of many parents, otherwise they are devastated by the terrifying result of a violent knife crime.”
This occurs after Charles’s representatives met with Prince Harry’s main assistants in London for peace conversations in the midst of their ongoing enmity.
