King Charles made a powerful speech when he approached the impact of violent knife crimes during a round table held at the Palais de St James.
The monarch met with victims, young workers and activists to commemorate a year since he initially organized a summit on the issue.
One of the activists, Kyle Shaw Tullin, who shared how he almost lost his life after being stabbed at 17 and spent two weeks in the hospital.
He also explained how to join a local boxing gymnasium became a turning point because training left him “too tired” to find himself in difficulty.
Kyle revealed that he is now used in the Royal Marines and boxing of the GB team, as a report The mirror.
By reacting, Charles told him by addressing the meeting: “I was riveted to hear what Kyle said of his experiences.
The king continued: “Because it seems to me, what you said, to be too exhausted to get in trouble, is a good point that you are a teenager.
“And otherwise, you cost so much energy, which could go in the wrong direction if it is not helped to go in a positively constructive direction. So it was a good point.
“There was a wonderful Irish old man whom I knew years ago that said that two sheep heads were still better than one,” added the monarch.
“And it is true if you bring together more people who are involved in the same type of domain, so there is much more than you can make.
“So, I am extremely grateful to you by everyone. I can’t wait to see the real progress on the ground, which will make a huge difference for so many parents’ lives, otherwise they are devastated by the terrifying result of a violent knife crime.”
This occurs after Charles’ representatives met Prince Harry’s best collaborators in London for peace talks in the middle of their current quarrel.
