Thanks for visiting my fundraising page.

I am carting this ridiculous ball round the UK and abroad, basically until the message gets out. You can keep up with my antics at www.androids.org.uk/tour.

I am attending sporting events during the summer of 2009, to begin this fundraising campaign carrying my Giant Pink Fluffy Testicle. I am committed to the following.

1. The 2nd Test match at Chester Le Street, Durham.  ...done
2. Attending the 20/20 warm up games at Lords on June 3rd.....done
3. Taking part in Cosmopolitan Magazine's "Men in Pants" Guiness Book of Records attempt at Harlequins RFC on June 7th.....done
4. Attending the final day of the Cambridge University Rowing Club's Bumps Finals on June 13th".....done
5. A presence in Cambridge during May Balls week, culminating in a collection day on June 19th.
7. A visit to Wimbledon during the championships.
6. A 7 mile Walk round London Landmarks on 11th July with about 80 other people on the "Testicle Tour of London", organised by Darren Couchman www.onelumportwo.org.uk
7. Walking up Mt Snowdon with the Checkemlads.com boys in late August.

I am attempting to raise sponsorship to take Cancer advocates to Ireland for a week of workshops in major towns prior to the 1st Global Cancer Conference in Dublin.
The testicle will also be seen on my occasional visits to London, as I will always take it to the capital.

I've been working on Testicular Cancer ever since in claimed both my testicles in 1988. I didn't even know Testicular Cancer existed! To say it was a massive shock and difficult to deal with is an understatement, because there was no such thing as support for this disease then.
In 1996, I wrote, "The Making of a Eunuch", an autobiographical website dealing with that experience. I began working with the US based Testicular Cancer Resource Center, the first online support group later that year. I am also associated with TC-Cancer.com and Checkemlads.com

Please consider a donation on my behalf to the Institute of Cancer Research's Everyman campaign. Facing the Facts, many, many people would not be alive, doing great work, if research into this disease was not being funded.