to the High Court, just to ensure the officers involved in this case are interviewed under caution. Three years into their pursuit of justice, the strength and tenacity of this family are commendable.

Kedisha Burrell's, Justice for Kingsley Burrell-Brown, commitment to secure justice for her brother three years after he was restrained by police while detained under the Mental Health Act has seen her, with the backing of BMH UK, take her campaign to parliament. In the face of endless delays on when a hearing will be set for her brother's case, Kedisha has not been moved. Through BMH UK she has briefed ministers and politicians about her brothers case to get justice for Kingsley with the hope that this will prevent others from needlessly dying in this way.

MarciaRigg, Sam Rigg-David, Sean Rigg Justice and Change, continuing the fight for justice for singer and songwriter Sean Rigg, who lost his life at Brixton Police station while in urgent need of mental health care in 2008. This year saw the IPCC reopen the police investigation into his death. The resilience with which this family continues to battle against the myriad of challenges to secure justice for a loved one five years after his death is commendable.

Church & Human Rights

Bishop Llewellyn Grayham, Church of God of Prophesy (COGOP), a consistent supporter of the work of BMH UK in and out of season, he has used his senior position with the black church to mainstream many of the issues BMH UK has campaigned on, and offers the perfect example