Stars & shooting stars
Welcome to our Star and Shooting Star page's. Our Star pages are a showcase of our amazing warriors and their equally amazing siblings! You will find up to date information on each of our children's progress and links to the families blogs and pages elsewhere.
If you would like to submit a page for your child, please get in touch.
Stars
Euan was born on the 21st of April 2007 in the George Elliot Hospital, Nuneaton. At just 18 weeks old, he was diagnosed with Neuroblastoma. His cancer was caught early because his tumour
Eleanor was born in May 2010 and was diagnosed with a Neuroblastoma at 4 months old.
Today me and Darren came home to a very poorly baby. Which was extremely upsetting as she had lost alot of weight and looked really pale.
Shooting Stars
Our Shooting Star pages honour our angels and their brave siblings. They will never be forgotten.
Jack Stephen Roberts. Jack was born on the 08/10/2000, he was my
first born and he was born 8 weeks early weighing an incredible 5lbs
4oz.
Lily was born on the 28th of February 2010 at 13:25pm in Ascot, Berkshire, weighing in at a healthy 6lbs…a very eager arrival to all of us.
Jack was born September 22nd 1997 at the Barrett Maternity Hospital, Northampton.
Doctors told us after 4 years of failed attempts, we would never conceive naturally. Yet in January 1997 I found I was pregnant.
Charlie was born in Southampton on the 10/06/2000 weighing a healthy 7lbs 14oz. He was my second child, younger brother to Callum. .
We are a childrens cancer charity made up of ordinary families facing extraordinary circumstances. thankyou for being part of our Facebook community.
We are a childrens cancer charity made up of ordinary families facing extraordinary circumstances. thankyou for being part of our Twitter community.
Madison goes to school
A SIX-year-old cancer sufferer has started going back to school
German trial leaves Freddie living life to the full!
FINAL results have shown that Freddie Rowe-Crowder
everest for FAN
FAN flies the flag for Neuroblastoma on Everest Our brave Everest team have returned after their 17 day mission to raise funds and awareness for Neuroblastoma.
Why wouldn't the NHS save our child?
Ruby's parents raised £170,000 for lifesaving cancer treatment in America - then learnt the NHS could have treated her all along. Shockingly, it's a story being repeated across Britain...