in nottingham, meet 25—year—old lewis bradwell. he started taking cocaine as a teenager.ccasional hit if friends are doing it. he's keen to know about the origins of the drug and readily agrees to chat to the farmers, so we arrange a 6,000—mile conversation about cocaine. so you never take cocaine yourselves? in spanish: smart lads. in spanish: you feel a buzz, a rush, uplifted. you have plenty of energy. you could stay awake for two or three days on end. yeah, afterwards, you feel terrible. you feel crap the next day. in spanish: i started when i was probably about 19. it's put in front of us everywhere. i've seen it from a young age. you can't really get away from it. in spanish: that was the main reason i wanted to stop doing it in the first place, because the cost was through the roof. i would be spending £200 easily — £200, £300 a week — which is your two—month wage easily, every week, just on cocaine. it's been an eye—opener talking to you both. i am shocked how young you both are. and no—one, at 16 years old, should be dealing with such stresses of getting you 12 y

getting coke has never been a problem for lewis bradwell. the afternoon, there's people doing it in the toilets. it's everywhere. the 25—year—old started taking cocaine around six years ago after a friend offered him some. it became a habit. i basically had a heart attack, like, not...so my friends a nurse and she had a blood pressure thing on my arm and was taking my pulse. she was just like whispering, "call an ambulance." yeah, i'mjust like... my heart pounding out my chest. today lewis only takes cocaine occasionally. the drugs' appeal waned. the worst paranoia i've had in my life. i'd be sat by the window at night, hear a car pull up, like, looking over my shoulder. but more people than ever are using cocaine, enticed by different strands of varying purity. this prop, expensive cocaine for around £100 a gram, down to as little as £30 a gram for so—called council coke. from the age of 15, we've supported people to try and help them address their cocaine use. in lanarkshire drugs worker eddie buggy is seeing ever younger people developing