These legends haven't let lockdown stop them raising money for the people and charities they care about. Here's just some of the wacky and wonderful challenges putting a smile on our face when we need it the most.
Introducing our Lockdown Legends...
Ethan
Beardow
10-year-old Ethan was told he would never be able to walk. Now he's helping families who've lost their lives to COVID-19 by walking laps, finishing at Manchester City football stadium.
Imagine running 260km whilst fasting during Ramadan? That's exactly what Haroon did during lockdown - 10km every day, to raise money for people in Syria, Gaza and Yemen.
Running a marathon is one thing, but running it in your 6m long back garden is something else entirely. But that's what James did to support NHS staff caring for COVID-19 patients.
Despite being told she would never walk again after an accident playing rugby, Dani took part in the #TwoPointSixChallenge proving that nothing is impossible.
Tour de France? How about Tour de Flat? Jacob cycled the gruelling 3500km distance indoors to support Big Issue street vendors, whose income has been affected due to the pandemic.
From kitchen to cul-de-sac, armed with chickpeas and more, Sonya delivered over 140 curries (at a social distance) to raise money for families, adults and children with M.E.
Despite having her arms and legs amputated when she was a baby, Harmonie wanted to do something to help others with Meningitis. 6 epic challenges, 26 times.
Jenny's camera hasn't seen much action since lockdown. But taking front door photos to raise money for Refuge will act as a reminder of the unprecedented times we've been living in.
Kate and her two daughters used lockdown to film a catwalk of them wearing their favourite 26 dresses in 4 minutes for Smart Works Charity - who help women achieve their dreams.
Tony and Marc's no-grooming challenge started as a simple Facebook post, but ended up reaching 200,000 people. All the while, raising over £15,000 for NHS Charities Together.
73-year-old Tricia has had Rheumatoid Arthritis since she was 42. That didn't stop her taking on a challenge of 26 laps of her front path (marked out with tin cans) for St Christopher's Hospice.
11 year-old Gruff did a 12-hour dance-athon to raise funds for CLIC Sargent, who urgently need support since seeing a 60% drop in income since lockdown.
Whilst 28-year-old cyclist, Fran focused on his battle with brain cancer, his hometown of Tetbury took to the roads of Gloucestershire to take on a cycle challenge for him.
5-year-old Tony has been putting his new legs to the test, walking 10km to raise money for the hospital who saved his life when he was abused as a baby by his biological parents.
