Challenging Behaviours, Changing Lives.

Antoin Akpom Foundation is a charity set up to continue the legacy of the late Antoin Akpom, a football coach who started a community business (AAA Strike 4 Success) using arts and sports as a platform to help young people develop skills, enabling them to achieve their goals and aspirations. The Antoin Akpom Foundation, now in its 12th year is an innovative platform managed by myself, Antoin’s mum. It enables us to capture and nurture the creativity within individuals, which allows us as a Foundation to enhance and direct their energies in a positive manner, thus developing self-esteem, self-awakening leading to self-empowerment enabling individuals to take a positive role within their society. As a means to achieve the main object to deter young people from engaging in street crime.
Celebrating The Life of Antoin Uchechukwu Akpom
click here to read the blog
Nominations Time

Do you know someone who is a Future Star, a dedicated Community Contributor, a budding Young Entrepreneur, or an inspiring Life Long Contributor? Perhaps you know an amazing Organisation or a true Humanitarian?
Now is your chance to give them the recognition they deserve!
You can view all the award categories and submit your nominations in our link below
OFFICIAL TRAILER OUT NOW – SILENT
Three mothers. One powerful documentary. The aftermath of knife crime like you’ve never seen before.
📅 Premiere: Friday 1st August
📍 Brixton Ritzy Cinema
🎟️ Grab your tickets now: http://www.picturehouses.com
Let’s make some noise for the ones who are left in silence.
🛑 #SILENT #MakeItStop
Upcoming Events
- 12th Anniversary Awards GalaSat 15 NovLeicester
- Summer CampMon 14 JulLeicester
ITV INTERVIEW WITH OUR FOUNDER
Recently our founder Cheryl's had an
interview with @itvanglia now, alongside another brilliant interview with Dr Mark Prince OBE from the Kiyan Prince Foundation.
Research shows that here in our region, 71% of young people say making it more difficult to buy knives focuses on the symptom rather than the cause. 83% said they would still find ways to access weapons, and 76% want greater investment in local mental health services, sports, and social clubs.
Cheryl tells ITV that giving young people somewhere positive to spend time is the answer.