BBC News, South East
Boys need better role models to avoid the “tucking timebomb” created by toxic online affected, the head of a new taskforce has said.
Paul Barber, Chief Executive Officer of Brighton and How Albian FC, on Thursday launched The Lost Boys Task Force for the risk of disconnection from the society for young men.
It was established in the midst of increasing concerns that without reliable role models, a generation of boys is getting unsafe online for dangerous ideas online, Netflix’s plays exposed in adolescence.
Yasin, an 18 -year -old charity beyond Borders beyond football – exploit football to change the lives of young people – BBC reported that his guru was “amazing” after robbing at the tip of a 13 -year -old gun.
‘I became very aggressive’
Mr. Barber said that he wanted young men to provide access to a reliable adult outside their family who could help support their development.
“I know from my experience how important it is when you can be young,” he said.
After the separation of his parents in 1980, Mr. Barber said that he went into the period of a “spiral” and “playing Tranak” and “lost in the world”.
Despite being an assistant mother, she said to be a teacher and football coach to help her in difficult times.
He said, “At a time when there are zero filling for so many boys who affect toxins like Andrew Tate, it is clear that many young people feel isolated and directionless,” he said.
Yasin, who has an Algerian-biveon heritage, told BBC Radio 4 Today The program became “very aggressive” after the robbery.
“I began to get into a lot of trouble, was very defensive, did not want to work in school and was going to survive,” Yasin said.
He said that his guru played his “emotionally absent” father.
“I heard football and thought, ‘Yes, I’m there directly,” but it is really about having a relationship and relationship with that reliable adult, “Yasin said.
‘Crisis in many fronts’
Taskforce takes his name from the Lost Boys Project, which saw the Center for Social Justice Travel in Britain to know what was happening to the boys and youth.
Its report, Lost Boys – State of the Nation, found that the group is in crisis in many fronts.
This includes Boys are now more likely to own a smartphone than being with their father.,
According to Youth Endowment Fund, 630,894 youths between the ages of 12 to 16 in England did not have access to a reliable adult in England.
Taskforce is calling for a reliable adult guarantee, with a national system that has adults to track the number of adults, with training provided by the government provided by the government provided for 10,000 reliable adults in education and sports settings.
Barry Fletcher, Chief Executive of the Youth Futures Foundation, aims to help marginalized youth in safe and complete task, welcomed the taskforce’s appeal.
He said: “Reliable adult relations are a main part of programs that we fund what works to support marginalized youth in employment.”