Sean Langan

And my God, you know, when you feel it, it can't really explain it now, but it's like, I think it's like the secret of life.

When your granny tells you as a child to eat up your vegetables, because there's people less fortunate and people hungry, it, you don't get it when you're living there.

With your life at risk and the door could be kicked open, you could be beaten up.

Oh my God, the pleasures of life and how lucky we are, which I've never lost.

You cry with the intent of how wonderful this world is.

I would every night, I knew the time in London.

So when it was 5 p.m.

in London, it was about 9 p.m.

there.

I knew it was my kids' bath time.

They were three and four.

So I would close my eyes, kneel by the bed.

And so I would pitch myself and I could see my children washing clothes.

And within seconds, I could feel their skin beneath my hands.

And I could hear them squeal.

So every night, I bathed my children.

And I could feel them.

And I would tug in my arms.

And it was just real.

But it was other moments where I would see a friend