Actor Idris Elba announced in the midst of his upcoming documentary for the knife crime that the United Kingdom must consider “innovative” prevention methods, such as weakening or prohibiting knives.
According to IMDb, The documentary, “investigates the reality of knife crime in the UK, meets perpetrators, families, youth workers and police to understand this crime and find solutions, including discussions with Keir Starmer and King Charles.”
The 52-year-old actor spoke with the BBC shortly before the release of his documentary about solving knife crime.
“The truth is that kitchen knives may be 25% of the blades used in most terrible crimes. That is one of the statistics in the film. And those kitchen knives are usually a domestic situation,” Elba warned. “So kitchen knives … of course it is very difficult. They are a homely knife.”
“So let’s forbid them all, and if you have one of those knives, get a license,” he suggested Heritage Knives. “So simple.” (Hollie Adams/Bloomberg via Getty images)
The In the UK Actor added further: “I think there are areas of innovation that we can do with kitchen knives. I hate to say so. Not all kitchen knives need to have a point on it. That sounds like a crazy thing to say , but actually it would reduce, you know, you can still cut your food without the point on your knife, what an innovative way is to look at it a little, “he said. “In a country in crisis, I’m sorry, but yes, let’s look at that.”
He further suggested that there is a Maas in the law for ‘heritage knives’ with which people can also have a ‘ninja sword’.
“So let’s forbid them all, and if you have one of those knives, get a license,” he suggested that people wanted to keep family heirlooms swords. “So simple.”
He argued that supporting such a license program is a “small contribution to society” because the current situation “these children remains vulnerable”.
De Telegraaf quoted ELBA calls for platforms for social media to also take responsibility.
“When it comes to Big Tech, there must be accountability Within their own policy, and their policy must be trained and driven by what society considers right or wrong, “he argued.” It’s great that you are a big company, you earn a lot of money, have many social media followers, that’s fantastic. But by the way, we don’t like knives, we’re not going to tolerate your advertising lessons for young people, please. “
Actor Idris Elba’s TV Special meets different authorities about what needs to be done about messmissing acts in the UK (Photo by Stuart C. Wilson/Getty Images)
He concluded: “We don’t like porn, we don’t like this, we don’t like bullying head dogs, it can be done in a society, and in my opinion, where democracy leads, it takes a village.”
According to De Telegraaf, “a ban on the sale of pointed kitchen knives is supported by the church of England, judges, top trauma doctors and psychiatrists, the police and victims because they claim that life-threatening injuries would make much less likely.”
A recent knife crime that brought the issue to the attention of the UK came then Axel Rudakubana, 18, Allegedly stabbed down three young girls To death and attempt at the murder of eight other children and two adults in July. He was also accused of possessing an Al Qaida training guide and Ricin Poison.
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