Britain today is being faced with an uproar of crime-knife and gun crimes have become so apparent among its young people. Crimes committed by young people range from petty to serious often leading to injuries, detention, exclusion, prison and death. Lots of reasons have been put forth to the possible causes of the escalation of knife and gun crime in the United Kingdom; fall in the structure of the family unit and young people being exposed to media and technological hype.
Everyone has stepped in and they are doing their part, the government especially, is retracing it steps and has set up several initiatives and priorities that favour young people in participation of positive activities, mentoring programmes, help lines geared at young people run by young people and youth clubs are at large.
Looking back in the day, as a young person, it was increasingly hard to commit crimes and offences (...)
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Back in the day, the mention of a ‘Big Brother,’ conjured memories of a protective and guiding male figure. Big Brother was always there at the right time and most especially telling you who to avoid.
It is the year 2008, things have slightly changed, ‘Big Brothers,’ still in plenty of course, some still living up to their responsibilities and to their name, but on the other hand in particular, some being seemingly more of 'antagonisers' than the rest-The Big Brother Programme 2008 in the United Kingdom is rather upbeat and has mustered the secret of creating entertainment with a touch of conflict and alleviating it at the very last minute.
Being a curious one, I sometimes wonder how the Big Brother programme concocted this name, I mean even CCTV uses this name loosely or more so the general public regards CCTV as ‘Big Brother.’ I mean, I realise the importance of having eyes (...)
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