It is almost 10 years to the day since the 7/7 London bombings, a series of coordinated suicide bomb attacks on the capitals transport network in which 52 civilians lost their lives.
7/7 London bombings
Took place on 7 July 2005
Four Islamist suicide bombers detonated four bombs on Londons transport network
52 civilians killed and over 700 injured in the attacks
Worst terrorist incident since the 1988 Lockerbie bombing
UKs first ever suicide attack
A decade later, one family has moved on from the grief of losing a loved one and is taking the fight against extremism to Britains schools.
Miriam Hyman, 31, died after the number 30 double decker bus she was travelling on was blown-up at Tavistock Square in central London.
Following Miriams death, her family are attempting to use their daughters story to educate children about the attacks and dissuade them from extremism. Miriams mother, Mavis Hyman, says the project has now become her lifes work.
Our reaction to 7/7 was a determination to do whatever we could in our very limited power to prevent this happening to other people. This is so avoidable. This distress is so intense and so avoidable that it became our lifes work, she says.
Miriams sister Esther helps runs the project. She states her surprise at the lack of awareness about the bombings, the worst terrorist incident in the country since the 1988 Lockerbie bombing, compared with other terrorist attacks such as 9/11.
Although many of them are aware of 9/11, actually the events of 7/7 do seem to have slipped out of the public consciousness. So we dont want to brow beat; were not feeling sorry for ourselves but its worth remembering an event like 7/7 and learning lessons from it, so that it didnt happen in in vain, she says.
What is Miriams Vision?
Miriams Vision is a collection of lesson plans designed to educate British secondary school children about the events of the London bombings and discourage extremism.
The course comes at a time when increasing numbers of British citizens are becoming radicalised and joining islamist groups such as Islamic State (Isis) in Iraq and Syria, including three British schoolgirls from east London who travelled to Syria to join IS fighters in March.
Jane Beaumont is the headteacher at Copthall School in north London where Miriam studied. She says these classes could prove a vital resource in educating students of the dangers of extremism.
Its not just for schools, but schools have an important role to play in terms of how we are educating our young people, but also in how we are supporting parents and our relationship and partnership with parents to ensure that their children are safe both within school and outside of school, she says.
One of those attending the classes, 14 year-old Rabia Dilawar, said the courses had also helped in removing some of the stigma around Muslims among her fellow students.
She says: There are a lot of stereotypes about Muslims being terrorists and Islamophobia and seeing as Im Muslim, I get quite offended when people say that.
These lessons have helped those other children in my class understand that Muslims are not terrorists, that it is just a stereotype that people have been making up.
Just because one person, the bomber, has decided to do something like this, it doesnt mean that everyone else who follows the same belief as that bomber, has the same intentions as him as well.
Esther Hyman hopes the continued work of these courses will help to prevent radicalisation and racial tension in the UK, so an event like that of 7 July 2005 never happens again.
It saddens me to hear about the steady stream of young people that are going down the path of radicalisation. Maybe our work is a drop in the ocean, but collectively we can make a difference. The aim of a terrorist is to terrorise and I refuse to lay down and be beaten, she says.
Miriams Vision has been trialled in London secondary schools and will be launched nationally in July 2015.
