Harold Hill girl collects 500 Easter eggs for Queen’s Hospital

Molly McClukey, a 12 -year -old student from Rainham, spent the last week collecting hundreds of Easter eggs and Tuesday (April 15) gave them patients in Queen’s Hospital.

Molly’s mother, Cally Jones, explained that the idea of ​​delivering Easter eggs was inspired by an experience Molly had in a hospital this year.

She said: “My sister’s child was born prematurely and we went to visit him on Valentine’s Day, but my two children were not allowed to see him, they were too young.

“Nurses cool Molly some hearts of chocolate love and stayed with her from springs.

Molly went to the Queen hospital in Romford and delivered the eggs on Tuesday (April 15) (Image: Cally Jones) “When Easter approached, he turned to me and told me ‘Mom, maybe we could collect Easter eggs and take them to the hospital, since people could not get any if they are in the hospital’ and I thought it was a good idea.

“Everything votes from those chocolate hearts that they gave him in the hospital and when we went to Queen’s, he obtained the same but on the opposite side, he could give the chocolate and receive a smile.”

Althegh Molly and Cally live in Rainham, Molly attends Drapers Academy in Harold Hill.

After informing at his head of his idea, he encouraged Molly to speak in front of school staff, who in return donated around 60 eggs.

In total, Cally said there were approximately 500 articles, mostly Alteghyh chocolate, some people also donated craft kits.

Drapers Academy staff donated approximately 60 eggs to Molly (Image: Cally Jones) Molly said: “The day (Tuesday) was a lot of fun: I got many very happy reactions and one of the mothers just cried.

“All staff and all family members were really proud, so it made me feel happy inside.

“It has inspired me to do even more: it makes me feel good that other people feel worthwhile in life.”

Cally explained that this is only part of a series of charitable things that Molly has voluntarily made.

“She has been making different fund collectors and charity things from just before Covid,” Cally said.

Molly described Tuesday as a very fun day where he turned to many very happy reactions (Image: Cally Jones) “It started with the appeal of the poppy for the Royal British Legion because they could not sell Poppies Duration Covid.

“Molly made poppies so that people put in their windows and donate money to be given the appeal of the poppy.

“It was recognized by the Royal British Legion and, from then on, every opportunity he had, did another event.

“She is always thinking about others, she will make sure that her friends have the same as her, she loves to share and love to make others happy.”

Cally added that some of the largest Easter Easter eggs were donated to Rainham Food Bank, where Molly hopes to volunteer on summer holidays.

Molly added: “I want to help at the Food Bank below and help food bags for people who may not pay it.”