VR headsets show teenagers reality of knife crime in Liverpool | News

Police Minister Sarah Jones visited Merseyside on Tuesday, October 7 to see how the police and joint institutions use virtual reality (VR) to protect young people from knife offense.

The visit ended at Everton in the Community, an attempt of an Everton Football Club attempt, where Ms. Jones experienced a VR initiative designed to deter them for knife offense.

Developed jointly by Everton in the Community and Mersexide police, the 360 ​​-degree headset experience has reached more than 1,000 young people.

The audience is asked to choose in the title and face the real -life consequences of the knife crime.

It helps young people to make safer choices by drawing attention to the destructive consequences of knife crimes and district border abuse.