The Author gives an insight over three decades about his life which revolved around his local football team, Huddersfield Town. How he met and made friends with the Huddersfield Hooligan fraternity on the late seventies and how over the crazy eighties he was then himself an established member. It is not just about the violence but how the humour and the camaraderie of this story that also comes into the fold.

After a short period of time away the Author then describes how he again became enthralled in the hooligan set up in the mid to late nineties. it was more organised, the buzz was still there and a new name bestowed upon them of the OAPs from the younger HYC force. The story then filters into the youth of today and how they still carry the flag for Huddersfield. The same respect and camaraderie is still there and he writes on their exploits and compares the stories from the old days. The question is then asked, "is this the end" with CCTV and banning orders it seems to be on the way out, new faces come but is the heart being ripped away from this type of life, one thing is for sure and the book dictates and lets you know just how proud they were.....and still are  

This is not a nice story because it is a story of violence.  It talks about how Kenyan woman is discriminated against right from home. It talks about how police gangs up with rich husbands to terrorize wives if they run away from them.  It is about how police go ahead and lock up women in police stations in order to “teach them a lesson”.  It talks about how police raids bartered women shelters and how they harass those women who operate them.  It shows how Kenyan police rape women even when they are dressed in full uniform in the cause of their duty. It is about how women are treated as properties by their husbands who pays money to buy them “dowry”. It is also my story. It is a true story. It is not a story circulated to get revenge; it is published to teach. It talks about what happened to me and it teaches that if your story is similar, even to the extent of one bruise, what you can and should do. 

The story is not all negative; it shows the value of supportive family, friends, and organizations, which are determined to help victims have a voice and access to freedom.

If there is one message in this story, it comes in two parts: part one says there is hope and part two says that women and children’s rights are human rights.  If this book will help one woman and one child get out of an abusive relationship, I will be happy.  If it will help many, I will be very happy.

The Author gives an insight over three decades about his life which revolved around his local football team, Huddersfield Town. How he met and made friends with the Huddersfield Hooligan fraternity on the late seventies and how over the crazy eighties he was then himself an established member. It is not just about the violence but how the humour and the camaraderie of this story that also comes into the fold.

After a short period of time away the Author then describes how he again became enthralled in the hooligan set up in the mid to late nineties. it was more organised, the buzz was still there and a new name bestowed upon them of the OAPs from the younger HYC force. The story then filters into the youth of today and how they still carry the flag for Huddersfield. The same respect and camaraderie is still there and he writes on their exploits and compares the stories from the old days. The question is then asked, "is this the end" with CCTV and banning orders it seems to be on the way out, new faces come but is the heart being ripped away from this type of life, one thing is for sure and the book dictates and lets you know just how proud they were.....and still are