GBR.COMMUNITY IN IPSWICH
27th March 2024
Supporting Cancer Research UK
Being Supported By Diversity
Diversity Donated Tickets To Support CRUK
CRUK has helped save over a million lives
Participation Of Diversity in the GBr.Community Programme
Since winning Britains Got Talent in 2009. Diversity have become Britain's most popular Dance Group.
The work of Cancer Research UK, has contributed to helping to avoid more than one million deaths from cancer, since the mid 1980's.
Diversity are proud to support CRUK with their life saving work, by donating tickets to have donated tickets to their Ipswich tour.
Diversity have also donated tickets to some other performances on their current Supernova tour, to help CRUK's work.
About Cancer Research UK
CRUK are the world largest Cancer Research Organization.
CRUK is a charity that funds and conducts life-saving research into various types of cancer. It also provides information, support and advice for people affected by cancer.
Every two minutes someone in the UK is diagnosed with cancer.
The work of Cancer Research UK, has contributed to helping to avoid more than one million deaths from cancer, since the mid 1980's.
IPSWICH DANCE TEACHER MET DIVERSITY AT THE SUPERNOVA SHOW
Sophie Dilworth (pictured with Diversity at the Ipswich show above above), came along to watch the show and meet Diversity.
Sophie attended the show with her Friend, who is also a Dance teacher, and the owner of Legacy Dance in Downham Market. As the Tickers were donated by Diversity, the ticket proceeds went towards helping the work of CRUK.
Sophie herself is a qualified and Registered UDO Street Dance Teacher. She is the principal of CDC Street Dance School in Ipswich
About GBr.Community
HERAC CIC, operate the GBr.Community as a local communities programme, to raise funds for Cancer Research UK, as they celebrate the fact that the lives that CRUK has helped to save, has passed the one million mark.
About HERAC CIC
The Director of HERAC is Alfred Samuels. Alfred is a 12-year cancer survivor. CRUK funded the trial of the drug, Arbiraterone, which saved Alfred's life.
Alfred was awarded 'Ambassador of the Year' at the Cancer Research UK Awards.