A few quotes from him about how terrible it is to be a 'victim'......
He said: "I don't know how much I will get, but working on what Martine Wright, another victim, was offered I think it will be about £40,000 for my leg. "She lost both her legs and was offered £110,000 and her ones were removed above the knee whereas mine is below, so I think it will be less. I don't know how they work it out, but frankly it's insulting.
"We will be living with this for the rest of our lives, long after the bombings are a distant memory to everyone else. They are not thinking long term. People will need help for years, if not physically then psychologically.
"I have had to change property, buy a car and get adaptations done to my home. I haven't gone back to work yet and I don't know when that will be.
"I'm thinking about my future, about what I might need when I'm 50, 60 or 70."
He said: "I didn't call this upon myself. I didn't fly to a dangerous place I was told not to go to. We were all just ordinary people on our way to work.
"Everyone knows what happened in London is to do with our foreign policy and going into Iraq. The victims of 9/11 in New York did not have to fight for compensation.
"We should be focusing on our recovery and our families and getting back to our lives, not going up to Downing Street with petitions.
"In this country we have to fight for everything. I don't really want to be doing this. I want to be getting on with my life. It could happen again and I think the public are behind us because they know it could have been them.
"We just want to know we will be comfortable for the rest of our lives."
Four months after the attacks Garri is still dealing with the memories of what happened and reflecting on how it has changed him.
He said: "I am more thoughtful about life and about what I want out of it. I thought I was at the far end of the train carriage away from the bomber, but now I know I was just two feet away from him.
"Everyone else around me didn't make it. The police said to me 'Garri, you shouldn't be here. Someone up there was looking after you'.
"Now I feel I can look out for people. I can be a spokesperson for other victims who are not able to speak out about this."