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Why are 150 pairs of blue shoes on display in Blackpool?

“These cases are complex, but complexity must not be a barrier to justice,” said Frank Mullane MBE, chief executive officer of Advocacy After Fatal Domestic Abuse.

“Families deserve answers, and perpetrators must be held accountable where abuse contributes to such tragic outcomes.

“By bringing partners together, we can improve understanding, strengthen our response and support the growing call for change.”

Angela Dawes, Kiena’s mother, said: “Kiena was a rare gem, bringing love and kindness to the world and to everyone who loved her.

“She was an extremely beautiful girl, and quite truly the sweetest kindest and gentlest person.

“Kiena wanted change for other victims, so we fully support this petition to introduce a new law and help secure justice for others like her.”

The Blue Shoes exhibition is on display from 08:30 BST to 16:30 on Friday 10 July.

If you or someone you know are having feelings of despair or are emotionally distressed, BBC Action Line has information on organisations that can offer advice and support.


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