Julia Lee: Police detective, amateur coach and professional warrior | ‘Boxing chose me’ | Boxing news

Being a detective in South London is a busy work, it allows you to combine it with professional boxing. But Julia Lee, a police officer, a coach for risky young people and a pro battle.

His most unusual career was studying for him to study at Oxford University, before joining the Metropolitan police and a lawyer who fought against children’s operation in South London.

It was also an elite champion twice as an amateur boxer and will be the fourth profession in Tolworth on Saturday.

Initially, Lee, who was from Korea, rejected a role to join the police as a lawyer for an investment fund.

“It’s been a true dream for me since being a detective really young. I think you should always watch your heart” Sky sports.

“(Otherwise) this dissatisfaction and remorse causes a life. Therefore, I thought these things better.

“I work in the children’s maintenance group,” he said. “This is the role of two gears, protection, protection and research, prosecutor’s office.

“You are still looking for young people younger than 18 years of age, and you will experience those who come from the interval or who they are and how they are and commenting on how they are and how they interpret their things are very sensitive.

“They simply extracted from education, it came out of normal childhood, very difficult situations, a large number of violence, injured or even lives.”

If there were always the ambitions of the police case, the participation in boxing came more casually. Lee became a competitive boxer while studying at Oxford University. “I don’t have to think where it comes, but almost boxing chose me,” he said. “Nothing went out.”

He was almost seven years away when applying the law. However, when he joined the police, he began to besiege again. Thus, in fact, he won the national elite championship in two weight categories.

“It was an unfinished business, so when he joined the police, there should be a boxing club,” Lee said.

“I watch the elites go away: ‘They are very fantastic, amazing, I am surprised I will not go to this way.’ Then I was flat on the elites with the Devs (developing or inexperienced champions) for four months. I won it and then this is completely crazy (I think).

“A year after a higher weight gain. Thus, there was a three-year-old madness in a row.

“At the end of the line, there was no place for me to go. Because I was Korean, I was really unable to represent England or the UK, so the only way to continue to develop was professionally.”

He managed to unite boxing with his career in the police force, although he was not something that his knowledge as a warman was directly used as a police officer.

“I should never hire boxing skills, but with any sport or a particular sport, you have a port of the way you carry yourself and more confident.

“So I think how to choose the battles, because you can take care of yourself because you know this comes to you.”

However, he united two careers to the boxing club for risky young people.

“I saw young people as they had boxed, because they can get battles on the street before they went to bokers. But once I think the struggle is. He does not need it.”

“You don’t have to prove yourself. I think I think the call to fight often is to prove yourself in a dangerous situation.”

“Sometimes I sometimes encounter and bring to the gym in the gym, and then I carry my job in two different contexts. I need to marry them. It takes a lot of time.

“I’m very tired of much time, but it’s worth it,” Lee continued. “The child exploitation group was really perfect for knowing that I would be able to direct them directly with young people in difficult situations and the rebels were part of my motivation to create an amateur boxing club.”

The purpose of the project is to give more alternatives to these sensitive youth.

“Sometimes they are excluded from school and they will be between time or waiting for another school to start or be constantly.” “And they get to the streets and get acquainted with people in the same situation and often affect each other to do things that may not be the most sensitive decisions.

“So we can make them try and release them, and practice something, and practice them, and want to go home, and we will go home to a place and went to a truly tired.

“I think it’s really strong in terms of the kindergarten we build. Some have come to my battles,” Lee said. “I hope we can be installed on it.”

The issues facing as a police detective and boxing coach are more complicated.

“Although they are engaged in crime, you can’t just look like a criminal, you must consider them as a victim.”

“There are many different things to think, and your last goal allows you to see that your child has not removed from the criminal environment, and even a way to be taken into account.

“I think the understanding is really getting better, but the risks are constantly evolving. It is impossible to stay on time with the risks where there are things like social media.

“It is very difficult, high risk and we only have to try the best and at least we hope to contact some of them.”

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