Story
12 Marathons in 12 Months 🏃♂️
I will be running a marathon a month every month in 2024 in an attempt to raise funds for @animalfreeresearchuk. In a world of factory farming, hunting with hounds and so called sports where animals die on an almost daily basis, animal testing may be the cruelest.
Animal Free Research are creating a world where human diseases are cured faster with animal free specific technologies.
In the UK there are facilities such as MBR Acres where thousands of beagle puppies are bred every year solely for the vivisection industry. At 12 to 16 weeks these puppies are taken to laboratories. Before that they are housed in cages in conditions any domestic dog owner would have their animal taken from them for. Never setting foot outdoors for risk of pathogens or infection, with the rest of their lives being tested on with drugs and chemicals. This treatment allowed in a nation of supposed animal lovers!
Inspired by @thoserunningsisters completing this challenge in 2022, I had intended on doing this last year but felt I was not fit enough. Now half a stone heavier and into my 40's, I can't see putting it off any longer helping things to get easier!
January - SYRY Darkathon
February - Malta Marathon
March - Welsh Marathon
April - Manchester Marathon
May - Newcastle-Gateshead Marathon
June - Cork Marathon
July - Rasselbock Marathon
August - CYBI Marathon
September - Loch Ness Marathon
October - Yorkshire Marathon
November - Cleethorpes Maravan
December - Lanzarote Marathon
Animal Free Research UK are driving ethical, evidence based research to fight, prevent and cure human diseases. And doing it by investing in the most innovative research which focuses on humans without the use of animals.
Animal Free Research UK are creating a future where animals are no longer used in medical research, where scientists focus on new techniques which are human relevant, giving better outcomes for everyone, people and animals alike. With your amazing support, they can advance human health and end the use of animals in medical research, forever.
