The Observer.

I see that you guys had, in my view, this divide and conquer.

And we all need to wake up and realise what we all have in common.

We're all trying to survive.

Jo Deanne Taylor has no time for the old divisive rhetoric.

It doesn't matter about if we're from Singaporean households or religion or ethnicity, the colour of our skin. What brings us together is humanity.

I'm speaking to her outside the old Bailey in late July.

She's waiting for a verdict on the trial centred in her son, 15-year-old Dajian.

All I want is for my children to be Disa human being.

Outside my home, he was actively being who I wanted him to be.

Dajan Campbell had fallen in with the wrong crowd.

He had begun carrying a knife. Everything is okay and then his behaviour change.

And now I look at it as when you do go to a school organisation

of that you're mixing with different people

and it's kind of like different things are then glamorous to them or glamourise.

And for me, I always tried, and I still do with my other children now,

to guide them the best way I know how.

Despite her efforts on the 22nd of September last year,

Jodi Ann received the news All Mother's Fear.

He's paid the ultimate Christ for something fair enough.

He was a part of aspects of it, but regardless, no child deserve to lose their life.

Dajan Campbell was a child when he was murdered, just 15 years old.

...