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I was also at home when my father died, so I spent my time with her in my own home. I was just a youngster when I first started sailing and after a couple of years I was ready to do something special. I am glad that all things sail, but I am also disappointed that when I'm sailing I can't always get on. It's not like I've ever imagined I'd be sailing again." When he was 20, he moved to London and joined the Royal Navy, where he was deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan. He made his first stop on the first day of the war, in November 2014, when he was wounded on a battle field in Iraq. "I could never feel that I was ready," he said. "It was the first time I'd ever been to Iraq and Afghanistan, and it was pretty bad. It was the worst time of my life. I was at the bottom of the food chain. I was feeling sick, there was no money, it was just a constant struggle. I had no money and my whole family, all of them, was sick. I had to do everything to get to London." He has been involved in the charity charity Sea Shepherd's UK, which has been helping rescue boats and the rescuers from the UK rescue effort in the Middle East. The charity is one of the UK's largest and most successful rescues. This is not the first time he has been a part of Sea Shepherd's rescue effort. In 2011 he was part of a team which helped rescue a group of women at the British Virgin Islands, when they were trapped by a shark. A year later he joined the group in 2010. "I just wanted to be with my sisters and families," he said. "I was so proud of them and I felt so happy that they were so caring and helped me. I'd love to be part of that rescue." While he is not a member of Sea Shepherd, he does consider sailing to be one of the most rewarding aspects of his life. "I love the challenge of being on the water. There's a lot of freedom. I'd love to be an astronaut, but as far as being on the ship is concerned I've