Today former NHLer Theo Fleury is concluding his five-day Victor Walk to fight the trauma that comes with childhood sexual abuse in Regina today after spending Wednesday in Swift Current.

Wearing orange on Wednesday Fleury and his team walked several kilometres beginning and ending at Market Square along with anyone who wanted to join.

There were technical difficulties playing the documentary 'Victor Walk,' at the Lyric Theatre, but Fleury was able to interact with people there and spoke to those who attended as a whole as well.

Wednesday as people gathered before the walk, there was live music - in the way of guitar and vocals - performed by Griffin Funk.

The first Victor Walk was in 2013 and Fleury said the connections he's made along the way have been outstanding.

"It's been incredible to see how they were when they first met us, and see the transformation of all these people that we've met along the way - we've kept in touch and kept close to all these people - and it's been truly amazing to watch them grow exponentially in their own healing recovery."

While playing junior hockey in Moose Jaw, Fleury was abused by head coach Graham James. James was also convicted of sexually assaulting Sheldon Kennedy and Fleury's cousin Todd Holt - who both played for James in Swift Current.

The Victor Movement is supported by, and for, the Breaking Free Foundation. Money raised goes to the foundation.