Birmingham City Fans Honorary Fatally Stun Student Leo Ross – Bbc.com

City’s supporters in Birmingham laid a wreath at Stadium of Andrew in honor of a 12-year-old student who was stabbed to death.

It was thought that Leo Ross had returned home from school when he was stamped in his stomach in Hall Green on January 21st.

Football fans gathered to seek termination of crime with a knife on Saturday, with traveling supporters of Rotary United have also given their respect for the young man.

Blues fans were asked to “remember Leo’s memory” by applauding a minute planned in the 12th minute of the League 1 matches.

Dozens of supporters were depicted, playing blue and white flames and balloons while holding a banner with a reading: “Say no” to crime with a knife and to a more secure future. ”

The Birmingham City City Fans said before the match: “We want to remember Leo’s memory in the 12th minute against Roter.

“Leo was one of us. He was a bromine, but more importantly, he was a loved one who was taken away soon.”

Birmingham City fan James Boot of Warickshire attends the match with his children and his nephew.

The teacher told the BBC that he was “really concerned” about crime with a knife and worried about his children.

Gemma Briggs, another adherent of the home who heads to the game, added that he believes that children should be better trained for crime with knives.

Comes after a The murals were discovered Outside the Scribers Lane House in Hall Green, near where Leo dies.

Sue and Ruth Harris, who own the house, said they had offered their wall because they thought there should be a constant memorial.

The 12-year-old was a student at the Christ Church C at Yardley Wood Secondary Academy.

A 14-year-old boy must appear in the Birmingham Coronic Court on April 22nd to go into requests on charges of murder, holding an article with sharp and four unrelated number of attack.

In his respect for Leo, his family described him as “an incredible, sweet and loving boy.”