juliette parkin has more., but the motto here is, "anyone can box." when it comes to boxing, people think it's not an accessible sport. they think, "you know what, everyone�*s there "getting hit in the head." kieran green has cerebral palsy and has been training here forjust over three years. he now works full—time to deliver the gym's adaptive programme, which has no barriers to inclusivity. we've got a safer style of boxing. it's notjust for getting hit. actually, we teach the defences. it's actually, you know, highly skilled, high tempo. yeah, it's all about the fitness and fun as well as the sport. a one to one online session for a junior living overseas, a way to fight parkinson's with twice weekly sessions, a wheelchair programme, just some of the training on offer here for all abilities, plus outreach events in schools and in the community. the men and women that come down to this club are physically and metaphorically fighting parkinson's. the thing about parkinson's is your torso, your muscles get sti

juliette parkin went along to brighton and hove boxing club.has cerebral palsy and has been training here forjust over three years. he now works full—time to deliver the gym's adaptive programme, which has no barriers to inclusivity. we've got a safer style of boxing. it's notjust for getting hit. actually, we teach the defences. it's actually, you know, highly skilled, high tempo. yeah, it's all about the fitness and fun as well as the sport. a one to one online session for a junior living overseas, a way to fight parkinson's with twice weekly sessions, a wheelchair programme, just some of the training on offer here for all abilities, plus outreach events in schools and in the community. most of the gyms go, "we haven't got a scheme like that. "well, we're not sure if you'll be able to," because everybody's got this concept of a disabled person not being able to look after themselves, not do their own stuff. and it's far from the truth. the men and women that come down to this club are physically— and metaphorically i fighting parkinson's. the