John Hunt Completes 120-Mile Charity Walk in Memory of Family BBC commentator John Hunt and daughter Amy completed a 120-mile charity walk from Bushey to Bournemouth, raising over £90,000 for the Hunt Family Fund. BBC racing commentator John Hunt and his daughter Amy have completed a 120-mile charity walk in memory of their murdered family, finishing in Bournemouth, Dorset, after nine days on the road. The walk raised money for the Hunt Family Fund and began at the family home in Bushey, Hertfordshire, where Carol Hunt, 61, and daughters Louise, 25, and Hannah, 28, were killed by Kyle Clifford, 26, in July 2024. How the Family Was KilledClifford fatally stabbed Carol Hunt before raping his former partner Louise and shooting both her and Hannah with a crossbow at the family home in Bushey. In March last year he was jailed for life and told he would never be released. John and Amy Hunt read victim impact statements to the court, and the judge praised what was described as their astonishing dignity and courage.The killings left the family devastated, but the father and daughter have since turned their grief into public action through the Hunt Family Fund. The charity was set up to raise money for tackling male violence against women and girls, as well as other causes close to the family's hearts.Nine-Day Walk to BournemouthThis month, John and Amy Hunt spent nine days walking from the family home in Bushey to Bournemouth, a destination that had long been special to the whole family. They were joined by 20 family and friends for the final leg, walking from Mudeford in Christchurch to Bournemouth Pier and then on to Alum Chine.The pair were applauded at the finish line and shared an emotional embrace. John Hunt said he was holding up physically after the walk but admitted his calves needed a bit of attention and the undersides of his feet were not too pretty.The 61-year-old, who has commentated for the BBC since 2004, said the nine days had been full of laughs as well as very sad and difficult moments while the family reminisced about their lost loved ones. He said there had been ups and downs, and that they had shared many memories and tried to have plenty of laughs along the way. He added that there were times when you feel you cannot go on, and that is when you help each other pull through, comparing the experience to life itself, where people are often battered down and crawling on their knees but must find a way of getting back up.Bournemouth and the Hunt Family FundJohn Hunt explained that Bournemouth had been important to the family for decades. When Carol was pregnant with their eldest child, Amy, they took a short holiday there and fell for the town. In later life, regular trips to Bournemouth became the family's way of relaxing, and they loved taking the ferry from Sandbanks over to Studland.Former Premier League manager Harry Redknapp, who knows John Hunt through horseracing, and his wife Sandra hosted the walkers at a reception at a hotel in Bournemouth. The walk has so far raised over £90,000 for the Hunt Family Fund.Launching the fund in December 2025, Amy Hunt said her mother and sisters were not defined by what happened to them. She said their lives were full of passion, fun, humour, energy and sensitivity, and that they had a positive impact on everyone close to them. She added that it was important to her and her father that the fund reflects them as people, and that they hoped it would reflect their capacity for joy, their generosity and their wonderful spirits. More information about the fund is available at HuntFamilyFund.com.