'The outdoors belong to you as much as anyone else'
Briefly

Dwayne Fields, the new chief scout in the UK, dedicates himself to ensuring urban youth enjoy outdoor experiences through the Scouts. He reflects on his childhood in Jamaica and the difficulties he faced moving to London, including adapting to school life with struggles in making friends and reading. Discovering the Scouts offered him friendship and belonging. Fields has since overcome personal challenges, including street violence and homelessness, and made history as the first black Briton to reach the North Pole in 2010, enhancing his media presence with various networks.
Dwayne Fields, the UK's chief scout, aims to ensure all young people enjoy the outdoors, especially those in urban areas like London, by promoting outdoor skills.
Fields described his early school years in London as difficult, citing struggles to make friends and read, but found belonging in the Scouts.
Having experienced challenges such as street violence and homelessness, Fields emphasizes how the Scout group provided him with friendship and a sense of self.
Dwayne Fields became the first black Briton to reach the North Pole in 2010, since then engaging in various media presentations for high-profile networks.
Read at www.bbc.com
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