Country singer Carrie Underwood and her sports star husband Mike Fisher have teamed up to film a mental health public service announcement (Psa) in support of troubled teens.
The couple shot the advert for youth empowerment organisation Do It For Daron (D.I.F.D.), which was created by Fisher's former Ottawa Senators hockey coach, Luke Richardson, after his 14-year-old daughter committed suicide due to a lifetime of bullying.
In the clip, the Before He Cheats hitmaker says, "We just wanted to take a minute to tell you that you are beautiful and you are special and you are loved."
Fisher continues, "So if you're dealing with something that seems too big for you to handle, whether it be peer pressure or bullying at school or maybe on the internet, or you're just feeling down and out about life, remember that you're not alone. There's always a way."
Wrapping up, a sombre Underwood adds, "Talk to somebody. There are so many people around you that can help. Your parents, friends, school teachers, neighbours or church members are there to listen to you. You are worth so much to them and to God, so don't keep it all in."