THE Tim Parry Johnathan Ball Foundation For Peace has launched a powerful film featuring the relatives of British victims of terrorism as part of the centre’s #WeStandTogether campaign.

In response to the attacks at Manchester Arena and London Bridge, family members who lost loved ones to extremism have come together for the first time in the emotional piece for the Peace Centre.

Brendan Cox, widower of Jo Cox MP who was murdered by a far-right terrorist, Lyn Rigby, mother of Lee Rigby who was murdered by Islamist terrorists, and Mike Haines, brother of David Haines who was murdered by Daesh, all feature in the piece alongside Colin Parry, father of Tim Parry who was murdered by the IRA in Warrington.

They speak out against people who look to spread hatred and division and say the best response to terrorism is for communities to be ‘strong and united’.

In the film, Brendan Cox has a direct message for those who try to exploit murder to further their extremist views: “Don’t you dare use our grief to peddle your hatred.”

Co-founder of the charity, Colin Parry calls for an end to the cycle of violence and Lyn Rigby says: “We stand together to show them we’re not afraid.”

The Foundation for Peace is leading the campaign to inspire people to stand together in solidarity following the Manchester attack.

It also runs the Survivor’s Assistance Network for anyone affected by terrorism.

If you have been affected by extremism call the free 24-hour Victim Support line for emotional and practical help on 0808 1689111.

For more information about the campaign visit facebook.com/WeStandTogetherForPeace.