Back in November 2013, I moved to a new hometown, Stevenage and it was meant to be a new adventure. But within weeks of moving to Stevenage, I found myself on the receiving end of hate crime. So I was targeted because of my blindness. So I would go out into the community, into my streets, and most times that I did, I would be abused, I'd be sworn at, I would be intimidated for simply being blind. And this carried on for many months. And I decided after the final incident of all of this hate, this discrimination, it was when I was going down with my fiancee at the time to the old town, and there was a group of lads who said, "Let's rob them, let's see how much they can't see" And from that point, George, I was so scared and traumatized. I went home and I was an absolute mess. So from then onwards after that negative experiences over many many months of being Tomented and abused, I decided that I needed to turn all of this negative into a positive. And that's where I started up the Respect campaign, which is going into schools, colleges, youth groups, talking to young people about hate crime, about disability and about the impact that these incidences had on me. So I wanted to give something back and I didn't want all of the horrible negative things that have happened to me to kind of define me. So I've now stood up to hate crime. And I'm a very very avid person who talks about all of the things to do with hate crime because it really does impact and devastate lives.