Little Jimmy Brighter Future Fund

After the death of their son James, Pete & Emily from Islington set up the ‘Little Jimmy’s Brighter Future Fund’ to raise money for Great Ormond Street Hospital Children’s Charity as a tribute to him.

British No.1 Kyle Edmund took time out from his Fever-Tree Championships training regime at The Queen’s Club to meet seriously ill children recovering from surgical procedures at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) this week.

The Fever-Tree Championships tennis tournament at The Queen’s Club in London has chosen Great Ormond Street Hospital Children’s Charity (GOSH Charity) as its new charity partner for 2018.

Tennis ace Kyle Edmund has become a new ambassador for Great Ormond Street Hospital Children’s Charity (GOSH Charity), and paid a special visit to patients and families at the hospital to mark the start of his support.

"Knowing I couldn’t show the enormous amount of love I had for my son by cuddling, bathing and feeding him, I made a solemn New Year’s resolution to pour all my energy into creating a legacy for him."

Parents stage massive fundraising campaign in memory of the son who ‘lived such a short life’.

Parents stage massive fundraising campaign in memory of the son who ‘lived such a short life’.

A lot has been written about grief. You can Google it, and you will find any number of guides, or quotes laid on the background of a field, or fluffy white clouds.

The parents of a twin boy who died suddenly at five and a half weeks today told of their extraordinary fundraising drive to keep his memory alive.

Islington couple Emily and Pete Shaw have raised more than £100k in one year in memory of their baby son, who died in October 2016.