I have seen Harry,s artwork and was amazed by his wonderful eye for colour . I hope that this exhibition is a great success , not a day go,s by where i dont think of this young man and his dear family , we have to educate every agency involved with our children , because they can only learn from us .Qualified caring staff and qualified doctors , are what is needed , drugs are to easy an option , and all you so called experts out there who think you know about Autism should open your eyes , smell the roses and involve yourself with the real experts the parents .

This is a lovely way to remember an innocent who died while in care. I'm sure everyone who is able to attend this exhibition, will take time to think how and why this talented young man lost his life. Such a waste, and such heartbreak for his parents. It happened because of ignorance, lack of information, awareness and understanding of his condition. We can only hope that in time Harry's death will take on meaning and bring enlightenment to those who care for autistic adults. My heart goes out to his parents. Love and blessings to you.

I would love to be able to go to see his work but just can't manange at the moment. Harry was a wonderful lad and his parents were so proud of him and what he was able to achieve. Such a tragic loss to lose your son to a establishment that thinks they know best by drugging our kids. First he was damaged by the MMR and then he was prescribed the wrong drug for his anxiety and sadly died from the adverse effects. He will be forever in my thoughts.