11 News reporter Jennifer Franciotti tells her story. These women couldn’t be more motivated. They are making a final effort to raise money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Maryland. I also have friends from school at Eastern Technical here in Essex. Some came from dance backgrounds and they came together to form Team Heart Beating Cancer. They are participating in the Student Visionary of the Year campaign. It was definitely a tough seven weeks, but it was also great that all my friends and I got together and had new experiences, meeting new people and talking to complete strangers. And for teens, this is personal. Sophomore Bridge Dively received a heart transplant when she was just 2 years old. It was successful, but at age 11 she developed lymphoma. 9 years. I was on anti-rejection medication to keep my heart and everything healthy. But then one of her very rare side effects gave me lymphoma, and the lymphoma killed her. Now 16 and cancer-free, Heart Beat Cancer is competing with 20 other student teams around the state to raise money and awareness for her, she said. I was 11 years old when I had lymphoma, and although I put on a brave face, I don’t think anyone really understood what was going on in my head. . And I don’t want anyone else to have to go through that with their child. The team has already surpassed her goal of $50,000 and is in the running to finish in the top three in the entire state. We want the team to take the top spot to go beyond the top. Jimmy’s Famous Seafood presents a huge opportunity. Incentive for the first 100 people to donate their $100. They get his $100 gift card. It’s quite large. If you sell them all, you can raise about $10,000. It’s great to do it because it’s really, really exciting and I want to do it so much for Bridge and all the kids who are struggling. And I would be really happy if I could do that. If we can win. The deadline is Saturday night. If you would like to donate, there is a link on our website.
A group inspired by teenager survival wants to raise money with a special contest
Bridget Dibley had a heart transplant at the age of two and lymphoma at the age of 11.
A Baltimore County teenager has overcome adversity by surviving a heart transplant and beating cancer at a young age. She is now hoping people will help her raise money for charity. A group of young women from Essex, including some of their friends from Eastern Technical High School, were excited to make a final push to raise money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Maryland. Some of them have dance backgrounds, and together they formed Team Hearts to Defeat Cancer while participating in the Student Visionary of the Year campaign. It’s a personal experience for the group, especially for sophomore Bridget Dibley, a cancer survivor who is an inspiration to the women. “It’s been a tough seven weeks, but it brought me and her friends together,” Dibley said. “It was really cool meeting new people, having new experiences, and talking to strangers,” said group member Madeline Carter. . Devery underwent a successful heart transplant when she was only two years old, but she then developed lymphoma when she was 11 years old. “For nine years I was on anti-rejection drugs to keep my heart healthy, but then one of the very rare side effects she got was lymphoma,” Dibley said. I did. Her lymphoma nearly killed her, but now that she is 16 years old, she is cancer-free. “Team Hearts, Beating Cancer competes with 20 other student teams across the state to raise awareness and funds.” She said, “When I got lymphoma, I was 11 years old, He had a look on his face…but I don’t think so.” No one knew what was going on in my head. ‘And I don’t want other kids to go through that,’ said Bridget’s mother, Jennifer Dibley. The team has already surpassed its goal of $50,000 and is on the verge of finishing in the top three in the nation. Jimmy’s Famous Seafood is helping the team get over the top by offering customers a big incentive: The first 100 people who donate $100 will receive a $100 gift card. ”This is pretty big. If we sell them all, we’ll raise about $10,000,” Carter said. “It’s really, really exciting. I want to do it so much for Bridget and all the kids who are suffering, so it’s great to be able to do it. I’d be really happy if we could win.” Group member Riley・Mr. Ruling said: The deadline is Saturday night. If you would like to donate, please visit the website below.
A Baltimore County teenager has overcome adversity by surviving a heart transplant and beating cancer at a young age. She is now hoping people will help her raise money for charity.
A group of young women from Essex, including some of their friends from Eastern Technical High School, were excited to make a final push to raise money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society of Maryland.
Some of them have dance backgrounds, and together they formed Team Hearts to Defeat Cancer while participating in the Student Visionary of the Year campaign. This is a personal experience for the group, especially for sophomore Bridget Dibley, a cancer survivor who is an inspiration to the women.
“It’s been a tough seven weeks, but it’s brought me and my friends together,” Dibley said.
Group member Madelyn Carter said, “It was really great meeting new people, having new experiences, and talking to strangers.”
Devery underwent a successful heart transplant when she was two years old, but then developed lymphoma when she was 11 years old.
“For nine years I took anti-rejection drugs to keep my heart healthy, but then one of the very rare side effects was that I developed lymphoma,” Dibley said. Told.
Lymphoma nearly killed her, but now, at age 16, she is cancer-free. Team Hearts, Beating Cancer is competing with 20 other student teams across the state to raise awareness and funds.
“She said, ‘When I got lymphoma, I was 11 years old and I was putting on a brave face…but no one understood what was going on in my head. ‘And I don’t want other kids to go through that,’ said Bridget’s mother, Jennifer Divree.
The team has already surpassed their $50,000 goal and is on track to finish in the top three in the entire state, hoping to earn the top spot.
Jimmy’s Famous Seafood supports its team’s success by offering great incentives to its customers. The first 100 people to donate $100 will receive a $100 gift card.
“It’s pretty big. If we sell them all, we’ll raise about $10,000,” Carter said.
“It’s really, really exciting. I want to do it so much for Bridget and all the kids who are suffering, so it’s great to be able to do it. I’d be really happy if we could win.” Group member Riley・Mr. Ruling said:
The deadline is Saturday night, if you would like to donate please see below. Website.
