Template:Georgia: Difference between revisions

From The Jolly Contrarian
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
===If you ''wanted'' to help===
===If you ''wanted'' to help===


Now [[I]] may be a [[bear of little brain]], and I don’t advertise or earn anything from this site, and that’s just fine – it’s a labour of love of which you are welcome to make what you will. But if you ''have'' found something you like here, and would like to say thanks, do it this way: donate to [[Georgia’s Fund]].  
Now the [[Jolly Contrarian]] doesn’t advertise, and he doesn’t earn anything from this site, and that’s just fine – it’s a labour of love (and resignation) of which you are welcome to make what you will. But if you ''have'' found something you like, and you were minded to say thanks, do it this way: donate to [[Georgia’s Fund]].  ''Or'' you could snag yourself a copy of [[Hunter Barkley]]’s e-book ''[[The Montenegro Sanction]]''. That way you get yourself a free book with a stupid but fast-paced story ''and'' you donate to [[Georgia’s Fund]] at the same time. Bonus.


{{Box|
{{Box|
{{georgiasfund}}
{{georgiasfund}}
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 14:47, 6 June 2018

If you wanted to help

Now the Jolly Contrarian doesn’t advertise, and he doesn’t earn anything from this site, and that’s just fine – it’s a labour of love (and resignation) of which you are welcome to make what you will. But if you have found something you like, and you were minded to say thanks, do it this way: donate to Georgia’s Fund. Or you could snag yourself a copy of Hunter Barkley’s e-book The Montenegro Sanction. That way you get yourself a free book with a stupid but fast-paced story and you donate to Georgia’s Fund at the same time. Bonus.

Georgia’s Fund

Georgia was a brave, talented, beautiful little girl. She had a lovely smile which she wore through a whole lot of hardship. She was a great little cricketer, and she was mad about animals. Especially wolves. In October 2016 Georgia was taken away from her mum, dad and big brother, and they – and all of us in the family’s wider community – miss her terribly.

Georgia’s mum and dad have set up a fund in Georgia’s memory, which, as of what would have been Georgia’s 17th birthday in 2021, had raised around £200,000 to support research into better treatments for Neuroblastoma (through Children with Cancer UK and Neuroblastoma UK. A small portion will go to looking after wolves.

Cricket can look after itself.

The good news is that the fund is now formally registered as a charitable fund (UK charity no. 1099682), so is eligible for gift aid and all that jazz.

You can now donate easily by clicking right here.