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Messages of Hope

 Field of flowers 7

 

We have asked our supporters and friends to send in their personal “Messages of Hope

These messages can be a source of inspiration and support to those facing their own battle with brain tumours and also to the families and friends that surround them. Written on paper chain links, these messages will be linked together to form a “Chain of Hope” that will be displayed at our Centre of Excellence at UCL to further inspire those who dedicate their work to brain tumour research.

Below are just some of the inspirational messages that we have received to date …

“Never give up. So grateful for all the support of friends and loved ones. With ongoing research things will get better”

“May all the brain tumour research teams be blessed with success.”

“Hope for good fortune and be sure to share it with others – it will be returned in many ways. Happy Christmas!”

“Every second, every minute, every hour, day, week, month and year is a chance to fundraise and beat brain tumours.”

“To my dear niece, Claire Pettitt. Dear God help her to get better and enjoy her life with her family.”

“My son fought a brain tumour for three-and-a-half years. His slogan was simple … “Never give up, never give in.” He spent much of his time bringing comfort to other sufferers and giving them the strength to go on. When he died the tributes to him from many countries were testament to a life lived to the full despite his condition. The family is very proud of him.”

“We hope that our adored grandson, Alfie Morland’s life will not have been in vain and that the funds we have raised will find the cause of and cure to his aggressive brain tumour so that others will not suffer as we did.”

“May the research help the children and adults who will be diagnosed with brain tumours in 2010 and help them to live.”

“Thank you to all those wonderful people doing research at UCL.”

 

 

 

4 Comments

Comments feed for Messages of Hope
  1. Olwen O'Dowd
    Posted Friday, 4th Dec 2009 at 4:41 pm | Permalink

    May the research help the children and adults who will be diagnosed
    with brain tumours in 2010 and help them to live.
    l

  2. Ingrid murdoch
    Posted Thursday, 17th Dec 2009 at 4:09 pm | Permalink

    keep up the good work, you were a comfort to me when my daughter kirsty was diagnosed with a brain tumour, and after her death, merry christmas to you all. Ingrid murdoch

  3. Posted Monday, 4th Jan 2010 at 4:51 pm | Permalink

    Keep up the excellent work. When my son was diagnosed the Trust gave me information, hope and support and answered questions as well as making me feel not so alone following his untimely death – I thank you all and hope some day a cure will be found.

  4. Posted Monday, 22nd Feb 2010 at 5:31 pm | Permalink

    All, who have brain tumours – don`t give up!
    You should fight! Yes, now cure is not discovered, but science goes far and in near future we will have it. Bealive

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