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coaching personal crime. On a visit to the North East she tells Dani Webb about her hopes forthe future."I am not a man in a suit, but someone who has unfortunately had experience of this issue," says the former EastEnders star. "I wish I didn't have this experience but, as I do, I should use it tolook at what is going on and try to make things better."Kinsella's 16 year old brother, Ben, became the 17th innocent victim of knife crime in London that fateful June day when he was stabbed to death by a group of youths.The popular teenager had been celebrating finishing his GCSEs when he became the innocent victim of a petty argument which did not involve him, but escalated into a drugfuelled chase down a street.He was stabbed 11 times, including once in the heart, before staggering back up the street and collapsing into the arms of his friends.His murder led to a series of anti knife crime demonstrations, a raised profile for the Government's anti knife crime maxim Operation Blunt 2 and a review and change of UK knife crime sentencingThe incident also saw his sister vow to help stop knife crime blighting our streets."It is still very hard for me, but something needs to be done," says Kinsella, speaking at the Corner House Youth Project, in Stockton, yesterday."But it is clear these projects are working.Part of this is selfish because I don't want Ben's name to be forgotten but on the other hand, I want to help stop knife crime."It is very emotional for me, but it gives me strength to see how much good work is going on."There are no tears as she talks about Ben, but it is clear that never a moment goes by without her