King Charles gave a powerful speech as he approached the effect of violent knife crimes at a roundtable held at St James’s Palace.
The monarch met with victims, youth workers and campaigns to commemorate a year since he originally hosted a summit on the issue.
One of the campaigns, 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 talked about how to go with a local boxing center became a turning point as training left him “too tired” to get caught in trouble.
Kyle revealed that he is now serving in the royal marines and boxing for Team GB, as the report from The mirror.
When he responded to it, Charles told him as he approached the meeting, “I was mentioned to hear what Kyle said about his experiences.
The king continued, “Because it seems that what you said about being too exhausted to get into trouble is a pretty good point you are a teenager.
“And otherwise you cost so much energy that could go the wrong way if it’s not helped to go in a positive constructive direction. So it was a good point.
“There was a wonderful old Irish I knew many years ago who said two sheep’s heads are always better than one,” the monarch added.
“And it is true if you bring more people together involved in the same kind of field, then there is much more you can achieve.
“So I am extremely grateful to you all. I am very much looking forward to seeing the actual progress on earth, which will make a huge difference to the lives of so many parents, otherwise they are ruined by the frightening result of violent knife crime.”
This comes after Charles’ representatives met with Prince Harry’s top assistants in London for peace talks in the midst of their ongoing feud.
