Rose and Scroll T-Shirt in Black, Black / XXL

<p>Shop our new Tattoo Art range today, a collection featuring the artwork of tattoo artist and veteran Kemsley Whittlesea created to raise both funds and awareness in support of Suicide Awareness. </p> <p>Through Help for Heroes veteran Kemsley received suicide awareness training, to help identify the signs that someone might be feeling suicidal. </p> <p> <strong>One in three veterans have felt suicidal. It’s not a topic people find easy talking about. Could you read between the lines to understand what people are really thinking? </strong>   </p> <p>Continue reading below to find out more.  </p> <ul> <li>100% Cotton </li> <li>Machine Washable </li> </ul> <p> <strong>Please note, this product will be sent to you from our on demand printing company that use a different warehouse. Therefore, if you are purchasing this along with another one of our items, the goods will arrive in separate parcels and is not available for next day delivery. If you have any questions, please look at our FAQ’s which can be found by following this link:  On Demand FAQs </strong> </p> <p> <em>We would like to make you aware that as part of efforts to limit single-use plastics with our products, this garment when ordered will not be packaged in an individual polybag and without labels attached. The garment will still be carefully packaged for it’s safe delivery to you. </em> </p> <p>One life taken by suicide is one too many.    </p> <p>That’s why we’re on a mission to create suicide-safer communities, where veterans and their families get the support they need.   </p> <p> Our free online suicide awareness training, developed in partnership with Zero Suicide Alliance (ZSA), teaches you how to spot the signs that someone might be feeling suicidal. You will also develop the confidence and tools to start a conversation and signpost them to the right support.   </p> <p>Research has shown that veterans are less likely to ask for help if they are having suicidal thoughts, compared to the general public.     </p> <p>Learning how to read between the lines and having a conversation, could be lifesaving.     </p> <p>We’re reaching out to those in local communities who might spend time with veterans, such as tattoo artists and barbers. Places where people are relaxed and more likely to open up. We will encourage people in these public-facing roles to take the suicide awareness training.    </p> <p>The training gives examples of helpful phrases to say to people who are struggling. For example, if you have concerns about someone, it’s ok to ask if they are feeling suicidal. Hearing that question in a calm way, can help get someone talking.    </p> <p> <strong>By having a conversation, reaching out, and saying the word suicide, you could #SaveALife. </strong>    </p> <p> <strong>Please note this training is not designed for individuals currently experiencing suicidal thoughts. </strong> </p> <p>Visit this link to take the free training:  Suicide awareness | Help For Heroes </p> <p>1 in 3 veterans have felt suicidal in their lifetime (31.8%) </p> <p>Nearly half (47.1%) of veterans know someone who has ended their life by suicide. Compared to GB adults who have NOT served in the military this is 35%. </p> <p>Veterans who are struggling with suicidal thoughts are more likely to turn to family (38.4%) or friends (26.6%) for support than a trained healthcare professional (25.3%). </p> <p>Just over half (53%) of the GB adult population would not know how to help someone struggling  </p> <p>Research conducted by YouGov Plc into mental health and suicide in the GB adult population and the Armed Forces Community. July 2022, total sample size of 8346 adults.  </p>