Ayrton Cable (born 10 January 2003) is a social activist, known for his activism on issues surrounding food and water security.
Since its launch, the film has been shown in schools nationwide, and used to teach children about ethical food and farming in the Geography and Citizenship curriculums.
After its screening in Parliament, Cable discussed his film in media;[8] he also met with David Heath, the UK Minister for Agriculture.
[14] He documented his experiences in Malawi both on ITV and BBC Radio, raising awareness for the IF campaign and urging world leaders to tackle the problem of global hunger.
In launching the award, Cable invited young people to participate in activities, lessons and projects to find solutions to feeding everyone in the world and providing safe water.
[25] The country teams with the best record of highlighting the I - CARE values (Integrity, Commitment, Awareness, Responsibility, Empathy) were entered for the WAFA Youth International Awards.
He went on to raise awareness for the success of FairPhone, the Permaculture Research Institute, and the Green Belt movement to ask questions regarding how we can change our world.