A Buckinghamshire dad who just wanted to easily spend time with his little girl ended up taking his own life, because the system got in the way.
That's according to his family, who are trying to stop what happened to Luke happen to anyone else:
"I remember the first day he held her and you could just see that sparkle in his eye.
"He completely changed as a person, he loved his daughter with all his heart."
We have been talking to Luke's sister and brother, who shared his story on Facebook.
"He couldn't be the father he wanted to be, with all the road blocks in the way."
Luke became a dad, unexpectedly, six years ago but threw himself into being a father.
But it wasn't always easy, as he wasn't with the mum and then social services got involved one day.
His sister said:
"We went to court, got his order of parental responsibility, so he could be more involved.
"However, social services [made] it very difficult for him to step up and be the dad he wanted to be."
The family say information was never shared in a timely manner with Luke, he would struggle at meetings about his little girl as updates were only handed to him on arrival, for example.
They argue that he was never seen as an equal parent and that the mum was always favoured by social services.
It had a huge effect on Luke and the wider family as well:
"It was hard, it was emotional, it was a struggle because you see your brother struggling.
"It's like with any family member, when you see anyone struggling, you want to make it alright."
They say there was nothing they could do and in the end, the situation got too much for Luke and he took his own life.
Ten days before, Luke had emailed the team dealing with his case asking for urgent help, but no reply came.
Now the aim is to raise awareness of situations like Luke's to hopefully stop other dads ending up in the same situation.
Already, fathers have been in touch with the family saying they are facing these struggles.
His sister added:
"It's just been a massive struggle, to be honest, and it's frustrating.
"That's what Luke found, that he couldn't be the father he wanted to be with all the road blocks in the way.
"Social services, they never helped Luke, they never guided him or kept him informed. With the frustration of all of that, someone is going to explode."
Since his death, the family have only seen their niece once and say they have had no support from the Council.
"We want a response from Social Services.
"We want an explanation, we want to know why? Why didn't you support our brother?
"Like my brother said, we have just been pushed to the side, as if the problem is gone now."
Luke's brother added:
"We don't want Luke to be just another stat at the end of the day.
"Unfortunately, that's all he'll ever be in certain eyes. Another male in a certain age group who took his own life."
They hope that change can happen and dads are given equal favour by social services everywhere.
His siblings told us how Luke will be remembered:
"We always said he wasn't meant to be born in this era.
"He had an old heart.
"He loved old music, he loved the Rolling Stones, he loved collecting...
"The one thing with Luke was he always had an ear for other people. He was always listening to other people even when he was dealing with his own problems.
"You would walk down the High Street and it was always 'You alright, Luke?!'"
Buckinghamshire Council declined to comment.