I've always believed in making a difference, even in the smallest ways, and I've seen how a single act of kindness can inspire others to do the same. Everything I do revolves around improving life, not just for myself, but for everyone around me.

I believe we’re all accountable for one another. Many people think they're doing good because they care for their own families, but to me, that’s just the starting point. The real challenge lies in helping those whom society often overlooks—the individuals living in the shadows of our communities, frequently trapped by circumstances stemming from abuse or hardship.

My journey led me to directly pull people off the streets, self-funding their support, and guiding them into programs designed to address the root causes of their struggles. Drugs, alcohol, victims of trafficking, and anger are often symptoms of deeper trauma, and I aim to offer a door to hope—a way out of victimhood. I want these individuals to reclaim their lives, turning their past pains into strengths and inspiring others to do the same.

Through churches, shelters, and the neglected corners of our towns, I’ve supported individuals where others might have turned away. I believe there’s always hope. Most people are inherently good, but poor choices, often born out of trauma, can lead them astray. Breaking this cycle is possible.

I’m convinced that fostering a sense of shared accountability from a young age is essential; if schools taught the importance of caring for one another, we’d have a stronger, more compassionate society. Since my early 30s, I've dedicated myself to this mission, and a wake-up call just before COVID-19 deepened my commitment. I realised that change wouldn’t happen unless I took part in making it happen.

I may be one person, but together, one can become two, and that ripple effect can spread. We may not be able to fix everything, but when an opportunity to help someone arises, I believe it's a calling to act and change a life for the better. That’s the legacy I hope to leave—a legacy of kindness, something my family can remember me for.I believe we are being tested in these times. Those who quietly help others may not be the wealthiest in material terms, but they are truly rich in spirit. We owe it to ourselves, our families, and society—regardless of social standing, beliefs, or lifestyle—to ensure the vulnerable are safeguarded and that true justice and protection are accessible to all.