London rapper Giggs has been keeping busy in recent weeks, celebrating the birth of his daughter Noa in New Jersey and performing alongside Jay-Z at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. During his hospital stay, he livestreamed to promote his latest project, which is not a music album but a specialist school and assessment centre for neurodivergent children. The initiative, named St James House, is a collaboration with the OMG Foundation. Located in Gravesend, Kent, it aims to provide education and support for children with special educational needs and disabilities (Send) and those in alternative provision, offering tailored resources and care. Giggs has four children, including his newborn daughter, and his three older children are autistic. His eldest son, rapper ML, was diagnosed with autism over a decade ago. The father-and-son duo created a song called "Own Motion," reflecting their experiences living with autism. After learning about his son's diagnosis, Giggs also found out he was autistic. However, he felt the assessment process was inadequate and left after only five minutes. Giggs has been a vocal advocate for better support for neurodivergent children, including appearing on BBC's Newsnight to critique the shortcomings of the Send system. His motivation for launching St James House comes from his own struggles in securing diagnoses and education, health and care plans (EHCPs) for his children. The school and assessment centre will be managed by Frances Akinde, an expert in neurodivergent education. The assessment centre, staffed by educational psychologists, occupational therapists, and speech-and-language specialists, opened this month, with the school set to open in January. Giggs and Jamal Miah, CEO of the OMG Foundation, have known each other for 20 years. They decided to establish the school in Kent after noticing many disadvantaged children in the area. The OMG Foundation already operates a school in east London, and they are on track to raise the £930,000 needed to launch St James House. Giggs has also gained support from celebrities like Damien Hirst, Dynamo, Stephen Fry, Ed Sheeran, and Robbie Williams, who contributed to a recent charity auction. Giggs envisions St James House as a place where neurodivergent children can realize their potential and use their unique abilities. He compares the school to Professor Xavier's Institute for Gifted Youngsters from the X-Men comic books, a fictional school where mutants receive support and training to harness their special powers.