Both new at school soon trusted each other to get support and take the bus to and from school together every day.
Hannah said: “Our friendship grew over the years, and we joined our competitiveness in almost anything, which had the best tan after a vacation or that could last more lungs on the running tape.
“Lucy loved to travel, made friends around the world and it was incredible to keep all in touch, no matter what time zone they live.
“And it was while traveling that he finally found his soulmate, Liam.”
In June 2013, Lucy suddenly developed a crazy chopper on her body. At first, doctors, although it was an allergy or scabies, when in reality it was a sign of cholangiocarcinoma: a type or liver cancer.
Four months passed before Lucy was told the devastating news, after multiple visits to the hospital, where doctors could not solve what was wrong with her.
When Lucy obtained her diagnosis, cancer was too advanced for healing surgery, so chemotherapy began.
In October 2014, when he was in the middle of his treatment, Lucy married Liam.
He died in February 2015, a few months before his 30th birthday. That year, Hannah runs out of years to direct the London Marathon in his memory.
Now 40 years, Hannah, from Primrose Hill, has finally demanded to win a place granted to the Ammf beneficial organization: the Chalangiocarcinoma beneficial organization for the London Charity Bonds scheme.
She said: “Lucy was the most incredible woman, full of life, child, reflective, beautiful, fun and determined, with a contagious smile that would illuminate any room.
“She was the friend, wife and most loving and devout sister.
“From the moment Lucy was diagnosed, they never cooled, it was appropriate not to let it be or prevent her from living her life … Even on her wedding day, she prohibited anyone from mentioning her illness to get off in her heart.”
Hannah is supporting the campaign to rethink the liver cancer ‘of AMMF, whose objective is to raise awareness about this cancer often misunderstood and finance research on its causes and a potential cure.
Hannah, who works in documentaries and television series, including ITVS DNA tripIt is not a natural corridor and has never run a marathon before.
His training for the career of this begged at the beginning of the year while filming in Jamaica.
He joined a “running before the sun” club on the island, which meant getting up at 4 am to train before temperatures shot.
To donate A AMMF through the Hannah marathon fundraising page, visit: Justgiving.com/page/hannah-wing-run-for-lucy-may.
