Annie was 45 years old when she died from ovarian cancer. She was so much more than her diagnosis — she was loved, she was strong, she was funny, and she mattered deeply. She should still be here with us today.

We’re walking because ovarian cancer takes too much, too soon. We’re walking to remember Annie, and to honour every woman who has faced this disease, and every family who has felt this loss.

But every step we take is love in motion. Every step is hope — for better awareness, better research, earlier diagnosis, and a future where fewer families have to stand where we are now.

So when your legs get tired, think of why you came.

When it gets tough, say her name.

We walk in Annie’s name — and we keep going

This March, I'm joining thousands of others across the UK to take on the Walk in Her Name challenge.

With ovarian cancer, survival is more likely if it's caught early. However in the UK, 71% of women are diagnosed late and only 30% go on to live beyond 10 years.

Together, we can change that.

By supporting me in my challenge, we'll get one step closer to a future where ovarian cancer is diagnosed earlier, treated more effectively and women’s lives are saved.

This Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month, let's help raise awareness, bring hope and change the future for women everywhere.

Thank you for supporting me to Walk in Her Name.