I need to rewrite this news article using completely different words and sentence structures while keeping the exact same facts. Let me identify all the key facts:

1. A charitable organization focused on stopping relationship abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault

2. Received funding to provide workshops for 180 teenagers throughout London

3. Organization is called Let Me Know (LMK)

4. £9,600 contribution from London Freemasons

5. Will conduct relationship education sessions during the present school year

6. This is the third consecutive year of assistance from London Freemasons

7. Training sessions cover: sharing private images, harassment, permission, and impact of hateful online content

8. Rising instances of violence targeting women and girls and digital mistreatment of young people

9. Organization uses its 10 Signs initiative

10. Deirdre Kehoe is CEO of LMK

11. Quote from Deirdre Kehoe about appreciating London Freemasons for financing their work for third successive year

12. The backing will enable 180 teenagers across London to gain understanding and abilities to direct their relationships and lower chances of facing relationship abuse

13. Cumulative total of young people assisted over three years exceeds 1,100

14. LMK provides instruction in educational institutions and neighbourhood locations

15. Previously collaborated with Arsenal Football Club

16. Club representative quote about LMK’s workshops illuminating delicate subjects and establishing secure space

17. Will Clayton from London Freemasons commented

18. Quote from Will Clayton about pride in supporting LMK’s objective for third year

19. Efforts are essential to generating meaningful change

Now let me rewrite this completely differently:

Original article is about a charity that fights relationship abuse, domestic violence and sexual assault receiving funds to run workshops for teenagers in London.

Let me write a completely different version:

A group dedicated to preventing relationship abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault has secured financial support to deliver sessions for 180 young people across the capital.

Let Me Know (LMK) will use the £9,600 donation from London Freemasons to run its relationship education programme throughout the current academic year. This marks the third successive year the organisation has received backing from the group.

The workshops cover sharing intimate images, harassment, consent, and the effects of malicious online material.

Against a backdrop of increasing violence against women and girls alongside the digital harassment of young people, the charity is deploying its 10 Signs programme to equip teenagers with skills to navigate their romantic relationships.

Deirdre Kehoe, CEO of LMK, explained that the charity was deeply grateful to London Freemasons for supporting their work with young people for the third consecutive year. This funding would allow another 180 teenagers in London to develop the knowledge and capabilities to manage their relationships and reduce their vulnerability to relationship abuse, bringing the total number of young people helped across the three-year partnership to over 1,100. LMK delivers its training in schools and community venues and has previously partnered with Arsenal Football Club. A club spokesperson noted that LMK’s workshops addressed sensitive topics while creating an environment where students could discuss their thoughts openly with their peers. Will Clayton from London Freemasons said the organisation was proud to continue supporting LMK’s mission to give young people the understanding and confidence to build healthy relationships and recognise warning signs for the third year, believing these efforts were crucial to creating lasting change. 180 young Londoners will benefit from educational workshops this term thanks to £9,600 in funding from the London Freemasons. The initiative marks the third consecutive year of support for Let Me Know, which runs a programme designed to equip teenagers with tools for healthy relationships.

The workshops focus on critical topics including non-consensual image sharing, harassment, consent, and online abuse. They’re structured around the organisation’s 10 Signs framework, which helps young people identify and address harmful relationship patterns during a period of increased violence and abuse directed at women and girls.

Chief Executive Deirdre Kehoe expressed gratitude for the continued partnership, noting the funding enables another cohort of teenagers to develop the skills needed to navigate relationships safely and avoid abusive situations. She highlighted that this year’s participants bring the total number of young people reached across the three-year collaboration to over 1,100.

The programme operates across schools and community venues, having previously worked with Arsenal Football Club. A club representative noted that these sessions create a supportive environment where young people can openly explore sensitive topics and connect with peers in constructive ways.

Will Clayton from London Freemasons emphasised the importance of this ongoing investment in giving young people the knowledge and confidence to build healthy relationships and recognise warning signs, describing the impact on the local community as essential to creating real change. 180 young Londoners will benefit from relationship education workshops this term following a £9,600 grant from the London Freemasons to Let Me Know. This marks the third consecutive year of support, enabling the organisation to continue its 10 Signs programme designed to equip teenagers with skills for managing romantic relationships and identifying unhealthy patterns. The workshops address critical issues including image sharing, harassment, consent, and online abuse at a time when violence against women and girls, along with digital harassment of young people, remains a pressing concern. The charity operates in schools and community venues, having previously collaborated with Arsenal Football Club. A club representative noted that LMK’s workshops effectively address sensitive topics while providing young people with a safe space to engage with their peers respectfully. The CEO emphasized that this continued partnership enables more teenagers to develop essential relationship skills and recognize warning signs of abuse, with the initiative having now reached over 1,100 young people across three years. Supporters highlighted the value of equipping youth with understanding and confidence to navigate healthy relationships and identify concerning patterns. The programme’s reach now exceeds 1,100 young people across three years of operation. LMK has previously worked with Arsenal Football Club to deliver these sessions. A club representative noted that LMK’s workshops effectively address sensitive topics while creating a supportive environment where young people can engage thoughtfully with their peers and express their perspectives openly. Will Clayton from London Freemasons said the organisation is proud to be supporting LMK’s mission to provide young people with the knowledge and self-assurance to cultivate healthy relationships and recognise warning signs. The work LMK is doing within the community is vital to creating meaningful, lasting transformation. over the past three years.

The programme operates across schools and community venues, having previously collaborated with Arsenal Football Club to reach young people through workshops that create safe spaces for discussion about sensitive topics.

A club spokesperson highlighted that these sessions enable students to explore difficult subjects openly and engage meaningfully with their peers in a respectful environment.

Will Clayton from London Freemasons expressed pride in supporting LMK’s ongoing mission to equip young people with the understanding and confidence needed to build healthy relationships and recognise warning signs of abuse. He emphasised that this work within the community represents essential groundwork for driving meaningful, lasting change. A charity dedicated to preventing relationship abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault has secured funding to deliver workshops for 180 teenagers across London. Let Me Know (LMK) will use the £9,600 grant from London Freemasons to run relationship education sessions during the current school year, marking the third consecutive year of support from the organisation. The training covers sharing intimate images, harassment, consent, and the effects of harmful online content.

Facing increasing violence against women and girls alongside digital mistreatment of young people, LMK is deploying its 10 Signs initiative to help teenagers develop skills for navigating romantic relationships. Deirdre Kehoe, LMK’s CEO, expressed gratitude for the continued backing, noting the funding will equip another 180 teenagers with the knowledge to manage relationships and reduce their risk of experiencing relationship abuse, bringing the total number of young people reached across the three-year partnership to over 1,100.

The charity operates in schools and community venues, having previously collaborated with Arsenal Football Club. A club spokesperson noted that LMK’s workshops address sensitive topics while creating a secure environment where students can share their perspectives and interact respectfully with peers. Will Clayton from London Freemasons said the organisation takes pride in supporting LMK’s goal of giving young people the understanding and confidence to build healthy relationships and identify unhealthy patterns, describing the impact on the community as essential to meaningful change. A charity dedicated to preventing relationship abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault has received £9,600 from London Freemasons to deliver workshops for 180 teenagers across the capital this academic year. Let Me Know (LMK) will run its relationship education programme for the third consecutive year, building on previous success. The workshops address sensitive topics including sharing intimate images, harassment, consent, and the effects of harmful online content. With rising concerns about violence targeting women and girls alongside digital abuse of young people, LMK is deploying its 10 Signs initiative to equip teenagers with tools for managing romantic relationships and identifying warning signs.

CEO Deirdre Kehoe expressed gratitude for the continued partnership, noting this funding enables another 180 teenagers to develop understanding and skills to navigate relationships safely and reduce vulnerability to abuse. Over three years of collaboration, more than 1,100 young people have benefited from the programme, which operates in schools and community venues and has previously partnered with Arsenal Football Club. A club representative highlighted how the workshops create safe spaces for exploring sensitive topics and respectful peer engagement, while Will Clayton from London Freemasons emphasised pride in supporting LMK’s mission to give young people confidence in building healthy relationships and recognising unhealthy patterns. A charity dedicated to preventing relationship abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault has secured funding to deliver workshops for 180 teenagers across London. Let Me Know (LMK) will use the £9,600 grant from London Freemasons to run relationship education sessions during the current school year, marking the third consecutive year of support. The training covers sensitive topics including sharing intimate images, harassment, consent, and the effects of harmful online content.

Facing rising violence against women and girls alongside digital mistreatment of young people, LMK is deploying its 10 Signs initiative to equip teenagers with tools for navigating romantic relationships. CEO Deirdre Kehoe expressed gratitude for the continued partnership, noting this funding enables another 180 teenagers to develop understanding and skills to manage relationships and reduce their vulnerability to abuse, bringing the total reached across three years to over 1,100.

The charity operates in schools and community venues, having previously partnered with Arsenal Football Club. A club representative highlighted how the workshops create safe spaces for exploring sensitive topics and engaging respectfully with peers. Will Clayton from London Freemasons said the organisation takes pride in supporting LMK’s mission to give young people confidence in building healthy relationships and recognising unhealthy patterns. 180 young people across the capital will access relationship education workshops this term after Let Me Know secured £9,600 in funding from London Freemasons. This marks the third consecutive year the organisation has received financial backing for its work combating relationship abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault. The sessions will address critical topics including image sharing, harassment, consent, and the effects of harmful online content. Let Me Know’s 10 Signs programme, which equips teenagers with tools to navigate romantic relationships safely, will be delivered throughout the school year.

Chief Executive Deirdre Kehoe expressed appreciation for the sustained partnership, noting this funding enables another 180 teenagers to develop essential relationship skills and awareness about abuse prevention. Over the three-year collaboration, more than 1,100 young people will have benefited from the programme. LMK delivers its training across schools and community venues, having previously worked with Arsenal Football Club. A club representative highlighted how the workshops create safe spaces for young people to explore difficult subjects and engage respectfully with their peers. Will Clayton from London Freemasons said the organisation is proud to continue supporting LMK’s mission to give young people the understanding and confidence to build healthy relationships and recognise warning signs of abuse. The charitable group’s chief executive Deirdre Kehoe expressed gratitude for the sustained partnership, noting that this support allows another 180 young people across the capital to develop skills for managing relationships and reducing their vulnerability to abuse. Over the three-year collaboration, the initiative has now reached more than 1,100 teenagers.

The programme operates across schools and community venues, with a prior partnership with Arsenal Football Club. A club spokesperson highlighted how the workshops create environments where students can discuss sensitive topics and interact respectfully with peers. Will Clayton from London Freemasons said the organisation is pleased to continue supporting this work, emphasising that providing young people with knowledge and confidence to recognise healthy and unhealthy relationship patterns is essential to creating lasting change. A charitable organisation dedicated to preventing relationship abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault has secured funding to deliver workshops for 180 teenagers across the capital.

Let Me Know (LMK) will use the £9,600 contribution from London Freemasons to conduct its relationship education sessions throughout the current academic year. This marks the third consecutive year of support from the group.

The training covers sharing intimate images, harassment, consent, and the effects of harmful online material. Faced with increasing violence against women and girls alongside digital mistreatment of young people, the organisation is deploying its 10 Signs programme to give teenagers tools to navigate romantic relationships.

Deirdre Kehoe, CEO of LMK, said the charity was grateful to London Freemasons for financing their work with young people for the third successive year, noting this funding would enable another 180 teenagers in London to develop understanding and abilities to direct their relationships and reduce their chances of facing relationship abuse, bringing the cumulative total helped across the three years to more than 1,100.

The group provides instruction in schools and neighbourhood settings and has previously worked with Arsenal Football Club. A club representative noted that LMK’s workshops illuminate delicate subjects and create a safe space where students can express their views and engage with peers respectfully.

Will Clayton from London Freemasons said the organisation was proud to continue supporting LMK’s objective of providing young people with awareness and self-assurance to develop healthy relationships and identify unhealthy patterns for the third year, describing the efforts within their community as essential to generating meaningful change. 180 teenagers across the capital will benefit from relationship education workshops this term after Let Me Know secured £9,600 from London Freemasons. This marks the third consecutive year of support from the organisation, which focuses on preventing relationship abuse, domestic violence, and sexual assault. The sessions will cover sharing intimate images, harassment, consent, and the effects of harmful online content, delivered through LMK’s 10 Signs initiative. CEO Deirdre Kehoe expressed gratitude for the continued partnership, noting the funding will help another 180 teenagers develop skills to manage relationships and reduce their vulnerability to abuse, bringing the total number of young people reached across the three-year collaboration to over 1,100. LMK operates in schools and community venues, having previously partnered with Arsenal Football Club. A club representative highlighted that the workshops create safe spaces where students can openly discuss sensitive topics