'Superman' and sons to set out on fundraising adventure
Father of two Graeme Heward, who has been given the nickname of 'Superman', will be setting off with his sons on a huge fundraising trip on 2nd July, as a way of saying thank you to the people who have helped him through his battle with a rare cancer over the past three years.
The threesome plan on starting an epic trip that will take them off to climb some of the highest mountains throughout England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Island, with the starting point being the Christie Hospital where Graeme has been getting treated for malignant sino-nasal cancer.
At the moment, he has already managed to raise more than £4,500, and he said that the money would be split equally among the Macmillan Cancer Support and Christie.
The trio are hoping to travel around 105 miles per day on each of the eight days of the trip, which will see them cycling and climbing.
Graeme was diagnosed with the rare form of cancer in 2011 and has been through 12 operations, along with radiation therapy, loss of an eye, and a bad autoimmune reaction. Throughout all of this, he has continued his fight and just recently had the first clear scan in over three years. The family is self-funding the trip.
Those who support such fundraising efforts often do so by giving a donation, or even by heading to local print companies in Warrington and getting a poster or banner produced.
The threesome plan on starting an epic trip that will take them off to climb some of the highest mountains throughout England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Island, with the starting point being the Christie Hospital where Graeme has been getting treated for malignant sino-nasal cancer.
At the moment, he has already managed to raise more than £4,500, and he said that the money would be split equally among the Macmillan Cancer Support and Christie.
The trio are hoping to travel around 105 miles per day on each of the eight days of the trip, which will see them cycling and climbing.
Graeme was diagnosed with the rare form of cancer in 2011 and has been through 12 operations, along with radiation therapy, loss of an eye, and a bad autoimmune reaction. Throughout all of this, he has continued his fight and just recently had the first clear scan in over three years. The family is self-funding the trip.
Those who support such fundraising efforts often do so by giving a donation, or even by heading to local print companies in Warrington and getting a poster or banner produced.