Hundreds of people held a two-minute silence outside a police station for a man who died in custody in Kirkcaldy last month.

Collette Bell, partner of Sheku Bayoh, and their five-month-old son Isaac during the funeral procession. Photograph: Danny Lawson/PA

Crowds turned out in the Fife town on Sunday to support the family of Sheku Bayoh, the 31-year-old gas engineer whose death is being investigated by Scotland’s police watchdog, the Police Investigations and Review Commissioner (PIRC).

They took part in a funeral procession fromHayfield Road, where police were called to an incident involving Bayoh on 3 May and now the site of dozens of floral tributes.

Members of the community joined the father-of-two’s relatives and friends on a walk to Kirkcaldy police station, where he was remembered during a two-minute silence.

A hearseGood People Make Good News

Category: Sasha Blaney

By: Sasha Blaney Beyoncé has given only one interview in the past two and a half years – yet every time she comes out with a new album, song, or more recently, a clothing line, the media world explodes. Last week, Beyoncé released a trailer for Lemonade and traditional and social media covered the news for days with their thoughts on what… Read More How to Successfully Launch a Product – The Beyoncé Way

Making Good News

The world has enough bad news already. All too often, it's the negative that seems to draw the attention - the train wrecks, the loud, the corrupt. It's just draining.

O&G was founded by two people with one wish: A simple interest to live in a world with