Story
I'm raising £5,000 on behalf of Danny.
Some of you might know Danny personally, others might of seen his story in the newspaper.
This is his story.
Back in February 2025 Danny was diagnosed with Ewings Sarcoma - a highly aggressive form of cancer following 6 months of intermittent swelling and pain of his lower right leg.
Over the last 14 months Danny completed 14 rounds of chemo, 6 weeks of radiotherapy, had 5 PICC Lines fitted and a major limb salvage surgery. His surgery was in December and he was given the news that the surgeon believed he'd removed all the tumour, the best possible outcome we could of wished for.
End of January 2026 Danny started experiencing pain, swelling, and discolouration along the incision line on his lower right leg.
February 2026 Dannys pain was now in his lower back/hip. Since then he has been bed bound, unable to walk unaided, unable to live without assistance.
13th April, was Dannys 35th birthday. He was told his cancer has returned, and spread rapidly, and his cancer is now terminal and will ultimately take his life.
Danny and Jess have three young children together. Maddy - 3, Molly - 5, and Maisy - 6. How do they even start to tell these three young girls that their Daddy might not make it to Christmas.
He will almost certainly miss Maddys first day at primary school next September. The girls first prom, Secondry School, Partners, Marriages, Babies. What do the girls do on Fathers day, or the father daughter race, or their first dance at their weddings?
We are extremely devastated. This money is to ensure his last wishes are taken care of, he can make his last memories with his beautiful girls.
Thank you for reading! Please donate and share, even £2. I know Danny would massively appreciate it!
Danny would also like to ensure this raises awareness. Ewings Sarcoma. The thing that will take Maisy, Molly and Maddys Daddy away to soon.
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Update,
Despite the physical and emotional toll, Danny has continued to fight with remarkable strength and resilience. Sadly, after each course of treatment, the cancer has returned, and returned stronger. As a result, his mobility has been significantly affected, changing what day-to-day life looks like for him and those closest to him.
Danny is now receiving palliative care, with the focus shifting from cure to comfort, dignity, and quality of life. This care is vital — not only for managing pain and symptoms, but also for providing emotional support to Danny and his family during an incredibly difficult time.
