start to life and his mental health issues were largely a result of the sexual abuse he suffered as a child and since, Davis said.

But this was not a case of someone slipping slipping under the radar.

"He's not falling through cracks, he's slipping through canyons... He's unwell and needs help and where the hell are mental health services?"

Davis was up past midnight trying to offer support for the man and Curren took over the job on Saturday, writing letters to the people responsible to helping this man.

The last Davis heard, police had taken the man to the hospital's emergency department where he was treated for non-life threatening injuries.

He was then given a taxi chit for a ride home to his house, where he has no heat, no powerand no food.

On Saturday morning, Davis posted on social media about the lack of support for the man, who he knows is not the only person in this situation.

"He's hard work, but that's the nature of people with mental health issues. It's not a reason to abandon him.

"Mental Health Services are paid to help. They must do their job regardless of how hard he is, or how complex his needs are," Davis wrote.

"He gets punished for being unwell.

"After people end their lives we often say: 'If only he'd told us how he's feeling we could have done something.'

"This guy is screaming out for help. He has self-harmed, he has self-referred, he has tried to get re-arrested so that he can go back to the relative safety of prison.

"Nobody