Support my D-Day Challenge
In honour of our forefathers as well as current servicemen who have bravely fought to protect our way of life, I will be taking on the D-Day Challenge to raise vital funds for life-changing mental health treatment for veterans.
The D-Day 44 Challenge commemorates the 1944 Allied invasion of occupied France. I will be heading to Normandy, to race across its picturesque beaches, finishing at the historic Pegasus Bridge on the anniversary of D-Day, 6 June 2025.
Combat Stress is the UK's leading charity for veterans' mental health. For over a century, they've helped former servicemen and women deal with issues like trauma, anxiety, depression and post-traumatic stress disorder. Today, they provide support to veterans from every service and every conflict.
I’m taking on D-Day Challenge to help take vital strides towards ensuring veterans can get the support they need.
Thank you so much for your support.
My Achievements
Uploaded profile pic
Shared page
Self donated
Raised £250
Raised £500
Raised £750
Reached Fundraising Goal
Created a Team
Completed my challenge
Thank you to my Sponsors
£58
Laura Girling
£32.23
Mum
£21.84
Dan Coles
Wow, I'm actually good at this. Maybe I'm a natural - yeah, I'm a jogger! Of course, there had to be a sport for me, I just never realised. Legs like two great steam locomotives, pumping away, I'm unstoppable - JESUS, is that a stitch? F***, I'm gonna be sick, I need to walk. Oh, I think I'm gonna puke, I'm literally going to die, ugh, what an idiotic boob I was back ten or eleven seconds ago.
£20
Cleo Blackman
Well done Grandad xxx
£20
Samual Matthews
£16.20
Mark Mccann
£11.33
Lydia Nowak
Amazing challenge for an amazing cause!
£11.33
Lottie
Good luck, don’t die! Run fast!
£11.33
Millie Luckett
Well done! Even if you did break yourself
£11.33
Josh C
Good luck mate
£11.33
Karen Abbey
Good luck, a great challenge.
£11.33
Charlene Coomber
£11.33
Steve Hardwick
Good luck!
£10.61
Tim Foil
I’m a natural jogger
£10.60
James Girling
£10.60
Ronnie Lewry
That’s it James
Don’t twist an ankle