However, the violence in soccer stadiums had grown tremendously and my parents, and surely other parents, were afraid of taking the kids to the stadium. This trend became worldwide. I had to watch the game on TV, for my parents refused to take me to the stadium. The live experience of the game and the excitement was gone. At that moment, I realized that I had to do something for other fans like myself to be able to safely go to stadiums and be able to enjoy this amazing game.
Every week there is a case of soccer violence in the stadiums around the world.
The crushing of 95 people at the English FA Cup Semifinal game between Liverpool and Nottigham in April 15 of 1989 is a memory that remains in the heart of many fans. Riots broke out and the wall that separated the rival fans of England's Liverpool and Italy's Juventus collapsed. Therefore, we created NoViolence, a campaign against the violence in soccer stadiums. We plan on distributing brochures to the fans across the world, as well as create a joint venture with the Fan clubs of every major team in the world to educate that sport and violence do not go together. We are currently trying to get support from major soccer Federations, clubs, and Fan clubs of the largest soccer countries to spread the word and to create a network of organizations that are willing to eradicate violence in the sport.