The London Marathon, one of the most famous long -term races in the world, covers 26.2 miles through the capital, from Greenwich to the mall.
Keeping this Sunday, April 27, the event once will show extraordinary stories of strength and solidarity.
The news buyer has spoken with Bexley local heroes, Greenwich, Lewisham, Sidcup and beyond, each assuming the challenge for reasons that are sincere, powerful and deeply personal.
Whether they apply for loved ones, personal milestones or causes that change life, these Londoners of Southeast are a true reminder of the heart and humanity every mile.
Bexley – Lewisham Duo to direct the London Marathon next
Martyn Allchurch, 41, a lifeguard of Bexley, has been training with her friend Kay Kapsalis, 60, who is fighting against pancreas cancer.
Kay has always dreamed of running the marathon, and with the support of Martyn, that dream is becoming a reality.
The couple has been training at Forest Hill Pools in Lewisham and is ready to assume 26.2 miles together.
[Read the story here]
Bexleyheath student challenges paralysis to face marathon
Tommy Rowlingson, 21, from Bexleyheath, was paralyzed from the waist down at 19 after developing a rare condition called acute transverse honeyitis.
After months of intensive rehabilitation, Tommy has not only recovered mobility, but is now ready to execute the marathon for the association of column injuries, which shows that the very distant determination can carry it.
[Read the story here]
Best friend Sidcup running in honor of the local mother with cancer
Jade Mayling will apply for her best friend Tiffany, a three -sidcup mother who is currently fighting breast cancer.
Jade says that she is inspired by the leg by the force and resistance of Tiffany and is raising funds to support her and other families that face similar battles.
[Read the story here]
ORPINGTON MAN with cerebral palsy running against wind and tide
Dylan Rowley, 22, from Orpington, told him when he was a child who could never walk due to cerebral palsy.
Now, he prepares to execute his first marathon, demonstrating not only to himself but all those who observe those limits are destined to break.
[Read the story here]
Sidcup Runner taking the marathon with a giant teddy bear
For James Page de Sidcup, directing a marathon is not entirely Enogh: this year he is binding a 6 -foot and 5 bear in Teddy behind him to raise funds for children with Cancer UK.
After completing last year’s race with a military backpack, James is increasing the challenge and has already raised more than £ 1,000.
[Read the story here]
Owner of the Greenwich Hall that is postulated for the juvenile beneficial organization
Daniel “Stanley” Watts, owner or Stanley Watts hall in Greenwich, is postulated in support of the youth of the United Kingdom after being transferred by his work at the Avon Tyrrell Outdoor Center.
Stanley, an experienced marathon corridor, is passionate about support opportunities for young people.
[Read the story here]
Bexleyheath parents running for heart cards in honor of his son
[Read the story here]
Rosie and Michael Littlewood postulate in honor of their son Louis, who was born with a serious defective heart.
They are fundraising for the organization of the heart of Evelina Children, Evelina London, and the British Heart Foundation, three organizations that have been vital for her family’s trip.
