It's on the front of their daughter's nursery school folder.
It should be a catalogue of happy memories of their little girl's early years.
But her "key person" at the nursery, the carer they trusted, was serial sex offender Vincent Chan.
"He wrote the words for a large chunk of what is inside (the folder)," the girl's mother said.
"It just demonstrates how much is tainted by what he's done."
Chan was sentenced to a minimum of 18 years.
He pleaded guilty to 56 sexual offences - including more than 30 against children - and is one of the UK's worst sex offenders. He abused the trust placed in him both in a pre-school nursery and, before that, at a primary school.
One thousand two hundred families have been alerted by the police and told that their children may have been in contact with the serial offender at either the school or the nursery.
We cannot identify the parents who have spoken to Sky News, but they wanted to address the safeguarding failures that they say must lead to widespread change across nurseries all over the country.
Their daughter was a year old when she started at the Bright Horizons nursery on Finchley Road in north London.
"She was there till she started school," her mother said.
"We specifically chose a Bright Horizons nursery because we believed that it was an organisation that would educate our daughter, provide her with enriching opportunities, as well as being a childcare function.
"He was an art teacher, so he would do lots of kind of artistic activities with our children.
"I never got the impression she was kind of scared of him or really disliked him.
"He (Chan) was responsible for every element of her care when he was there - settling her to sleep during nap time, her intimate care and going to the toilet and meal times.
"Comforting her when she was upset…knowing that those moments of vulnerability for her were looked over by this kind of predator.
"I feel like the innocence of her childhood is stolen."
They had no idea about Chan's offending until the Met Police visited them last October.
Her father described the "complete shock" they felt learning their daughter was part of the investigation into depraved sexual abuse at the nursery.
The mother said: "They told us that her teacher, Vincent Chan, had at that point been arrested for allegations of child sex abuse.
"On his devices, they found a whole lot of images of our daughter, which were described to us as being very disturbing in nature, taken over an extended period of time.
"As a result, they considered her to be extremely high risk of also having been sexually abused."
Police officers have been unable to say definitively whether their daughter was or was not abused by Chan - a position so many other parents find themselves in.
"It kind of feels like psychologically corrosive to continually go through the worst-case scenario. I feel completely let down," her exasperated mother said.
"The fact that an existing offender was hired, with rooms full of pre-verbal children who were just literally sitting ducks behind closed doors with a sexual predator."
The girl's father asked: "What danger was our child exposed to? And whose fault was it, beyond just an individual?
"Who else is responsible for the failings that allowed those acts to be carried out? It's a real sense of despair.
"For us making a decision that millions of parents make every day, right? To leave their children in the care of others.
"Some of us go to the extra step of doing it in the care of these professional organisations who have, on the surface, checks and balances and regulations to comply with, but this individual was so easily able to manipulate that system."
Solicitors acting for scores of families confirmed to Sky News that some families had raised concerns about Vincent Chan's behaviour at the nursery and allege that those complaints were not dealt with appropriately.
Many of the families affected are demanding further accountability and changes within nurseries.
"I consider Bright Horizons responsible alongside Vincent Chan," the girl's mother said. "I would like to see a prosecution brought by the local authority.
"From a government perspective they've just got to make the system more robust and that's inevitably going to become more expensive - they're going to have to find solutions for that but I don't think we have a choice."
Their daughter is now of primary school age.
"One day we will have an adult daughter who will have access to all of the information about this case online and she remembers the nursery she went to and will have questions for us.
"We will explain to her what the uncertainties are in relation to what happened to her and what the level of risk was that she was exposed to.
"I want to be able to tell her that I did absolutely everything possible to bring some level of justice for her," the mother added.
Bright Horizons has been contacted for comment.
Tom Homan, who's leading the White House's anti-immigration campaign, said the administration had agreed to end Operation Metro Surge.
The operation saw 3,000 armed Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents dispatched to the state, particularly its biggest city, Minneapolis.
"As a result of our efforts here, Minnesota is now less of a sanctuary state for criminals," Mr Homan told a press conference.
"I have proposed and President Trump has concurred that this surge operation conclude."
Last week, Mr Homan had initially announced more than 700 ICE agents would leave the state after local officials agreed to hand over arrested immigrants.
Launched on 1 December, the operation led to the arrest of more than 4,000 people, federal authorities said.
But the action has proved controversial. ICE agents, usually dressed in face masks and military-style camouflage gear, have repeatedly drawn angry demonstrations from residents.
Some protests have turned violent, with two protesters killed during confrontations.
Renee Nicole Good, 37, was first - the mother-of-three was in her car when she was shot dead by an ICE agent, purportedly in self defence.
Next was Alex Pretti, an intensive care nurse, who was wrestled to the floor by federal agents and shot multiple times.
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Following Mr Homan's announcement, Democratic governor Tim Walz posted his reaction on social media: "The long road to recovery starts now".
"The impact on our economy, our schools, and people's lives won't be reversed overnight. That work starts today," he added.
The deportation sweeps have been strongly opposed by Mr Walz, and other elected officials in the state.
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said on Instagram: "They thought they could break us, but a love for our neighbours and a resolve to endure can outlast an occupation."
But Mr Homan also pledged that immigration enforcement will not end when the Minnesota operation is over.
The chief federal judge in Minnesota has reprimanded Trump administration officials, saying ICE has defied dozens of court orders to free wrongly arrested migrants.
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The boys, aged 12 and 13, were taken to hospital after Tuesday's incident at Kingsbury High School in Brent, northwest London.
They were initially said to be in a serious condition but police said on Wednesday they were stable and not in a life-threatening condition.
The suspect, who cannot be named due to his age, has now been charged with two counts of attempted murder and will appear at Westminster Magistrates' Youth Court later today.
He has also been charged with having a knife on school premises and using a noxious substance - insect spray - on a third child.
Officers were called to the school around 12.40pm on Tuesday and the suspect was arrested in the local area at around 4.15pm.
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In a letter to parents, the head teacher called it a "deeply traumatic event for the whole school community".
The school has 1,997 pupils, according to the Department for Education, and has an upper and lower school, as well as a sixth form, across two nearby sites.
The two actors rose to fame on the hit teen drama, which launched in 1998, playing on-off boyfriend and girlfriend Dawson Leery and Joey Potter.
Van Der Beek died on Wednesday, aged 48, after being diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2023.
Holmes, 47, said the news of his death had been "a lot to process" but she was "grateful to have shared in a piece of his journey".
In a handwritten tribute shared in a photo on Instagram, she said they had shared "laughter", "conversations about life", and "adventures of a unique youth".
Holmes, who went on to star in films and shows including Batman Begins and Ray Donovan, continued: "Bravery. Compassion. Selflessness. Strength. An appreciation for life and the action taken to live life with the integrity that life is art - creating a beautiful marriage, six loving children - the journey of a hero."
The actress included a message to Van Der Beek's wife, Kimberly, and his children, saying: "We are here for you always. And will always be there to shower you with love and compassion."
Dawson's Creek, which ran from 1998 to 2003, followed a group of high school friends and the highs and lows of their friendships and romances.
'One in a billion'
Alongside Van Der Beek and Holmes, Michelle Williams and Joshua Jackson made up the core cast of four, playing Jen Lindley and Pacey Witter, respectively.
The show was hugely popular, turning the young actors into household names in the US and UK.
Busy Philipps, who starred in a later series of the show, also paid tribute to Van Der Beek, describing him as "one in a billion" and saying: "My heart is deeply hurting for all of us today."
She also shared details of a GoFundMe page set up to support the actor's family, which says his medical care "and the extended fight against cancer have left the family out of funds". More than $1m has already been donated.
Mary-Margaret Humes, who played Dawson's mother Gail, shared pictures of the pair together and wrote: "Rarely am I at a loss for words … today would be the exception. James, my gracious warrior, you fought a hard battle against all odds with such quiet strength and dignity. I will always love and admire you for that."
She said they had spoken just a few days before his death and that those conversations are "forever sitting softly in my heart for safe keeping".
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Van Der Beek also starred in the film Varsity Blues, in which he played Jonathan "Mox" Moxon, the backup quarterback of a high school football team, and played a parody version of himself in the sitcom Don't Trust the B**** in Apartment 23.
Krysten Ritter, who starred in the series, described her former co-star as a "beautiful human inside and out".
Van Der Beek is survived by his wife, Kimberly, and six children.
The announcement could come at party congress, the country's largest political gathering, which is set to be held later this month after a five-year hiatus.
Ahead of the conference, Mr Kim seems to be taking steps to consolidate his daughter's position as successor, according to South Korea's National Intelligence Agency (NIS).
Believed to be named Kim Ju Ae, the girl has become increasingly prominent in North Korean propaganda and even seems to have an input on policy, the NIS said.
Intelligence officials briefed members of the South Korean parliament on the child's evolving status in a closed-door session this week.
Lee Seong-kweun of the People Power Party said: "In the past, the NIS described Kim Ju Ae as being 'in study as successor'.
"But today the expression used was that she 'was in the stage of being internally appointed successor'."
Park Sun-won of the Democratic Party said the girl was already being treated as the second-in-command, pointing to her public profile.
He said the NIS would closely monitor whether she attends this month's congress, where the regime will set out its major policy goals for the coming years.
Kim Ju Ae first stepped on to the public stage when she attended a missile launch with her father in November 2022.
South Korean officials were initially sceptical about her status as successor, given North Korea's conservative, patriarchal culture.
But recent appearances have forced a reassessment, with the girl accompanying her father to a summit with Chinese leader Xi Jinping last year.
She was also photographed with her parents at Pyongyang's Kumsusan Palace of the Sun, where the embalmed bodies of her grandfather and great-grandfather are displayed.
Cheong Seong-chang, a senior analyst at South Korea's Sejong Institute, said the girl could be appointed first secretary of the ruling party at congress.
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But Koh Yu-hwan, former president of South Korea's Institute of National Unification, said her elevation could be signalled more subtly.
For example, he said it might be claimed that North Korea had survived thanks to "successful inheritance of the revolution".
"If you see comments like that, it would be reasonable to think that Ju Ae has been cemented," he said.