Story
As many of you know, my youngest son George has been under the care of Great Ormond Street Hospital since he was born in February 2018.
He was diagnosed with a multicystic dysplastic kidney condition, which basically means he was born with only one kidney.
Thankfully for us, he is doing really well and now only back at GOSH for 6 month check ups and scans.
This extraordinary hospital has always depended on charitable support to give seriously ill children the chance for a better future and help fund groundbreaking research... As such
On Saturday 2nd March 2019, I am taking on the Walkie Talkie Tower Climb, that's running up 828 steps, 36 floors at one of London’s most recognisable landmarks, 20 Fenchurch Street – affectionately known as the Walkie Talkie building, to raise money that will help seriously ill children at Great Ormond Street Hospital.
Your support is very much appreciated
Nick
He was diagnosed with a multicystic dysplastic kidney condition, which basically means he was born with only one kidney.
Thankfully for us, he is doing really well and now only back at GOSH for 6 month check ups and scans.
This extraordinary hospital has always depended on charitable support to give seriously ill children the chance for a better future and help fund groundbreaking research... As such
On Saturday 2nd March 2019, I am taking on the Walkie Talkie Tower Climb, that's running up 828 steps, 36 floors at one of London’s most recognisable landmarks, 20 Fenchurch Street – affectionately known as the Walkie Talkie building, to raise money that will help seriously ill children at Great Ormond Street Hospital.
Your support is very much appreciated
Nick