Guramit Singh

A bit of too much of an obsession.

It's one thing to have an interest in weapons, but what I believe is a dangerous obsession that that little boy had.

And obviously that obsession led to him stabbing to death that poor lad on the streets of Southampton.

But the actual weapon that was used at the time was actually called a peshtar, which is a Persian stabbing dagger.

It was used in the Persian days to pierce armour.

It looks like a zombie blade.

It's massive.

It wasn't a karban at all.

So that's one bit of misinformation that's out there, why I believe that people are jumping on the bandwagon to criticise the karban and Sikhs wearing the karban so much.

But what I'd also say is if you have a look at the history with Sikhs and the karban in this country,

There's never been one incidence of that qurban being used in violence.

It's never happened.

You know, more people have been killed from being hit or assaulted with a stiletto.

More people died from circumcisions.

A qurban has never been used in the hundred or so years the Sikhs have been here.

And because I believe that the media and the judge have brought the kurban at the front of this argument, I believe they've tried to use that to try and scapegoat the police's actions on that day, to try and move the blame over to the Sikhs and take it away from the police officers for their heinous behaviour when it comes to the arrest of Mr Henry Novak.

The five Ks are the five symbols of a Sikh when they become a baptised Sikh.

I wear the gudda, which is a steel bracelet to remind you that you're a Sikh.

You keep it on your right hand, it reminds you daily.

On my long journey down here, you know, I always drive one arm up.