ANTI-VIOLENCE campaigner Alison Cope delivered a powerful talk about knife crime to Wallop Boxing Club fighters at Redditch United.
Cope has spoken to more than 1.5million students across Great Britain since embarking on her anti-violence campaign.
She lost her son, Joshua Ribera, to knife crime in 2013.
Cope delivered a powerful talk about knife crime, youth violence and the influence of social media.
Wallop believe boxing is a powerful deterrent to bullying and knife crime.
The club hope the sport will instill discipline, foster self-confidence and strengthen relationships in the local community.
