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DUK10141718_010
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle ready for her formal. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_011
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle in hospital. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to tell
her
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_006
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle doing the rickshaw challenge. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_015
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle doing the rickshaw challenge. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_016
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle at Children in Need. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_012
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle and Robert. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to tell
her,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_008
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle and Robert outside the BBC. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her do
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_018
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle and Robert. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to tell
her,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_013
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle and Robert. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to tell
her,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_007
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle and Robert. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to tell
her,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_001
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle and Robert. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to tell
her,
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_009
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle and her brother Carter before the illness. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_017
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to tell
her, Robert sai
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_003
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Robert donating his stem cells. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_004
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Robert and Adelle at Children in Need. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat he
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_005
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Robert and Adelle. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to tell
her
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_002
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Robert after his transplant. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141718_014
SCHICKSALE - Robert Keon hat seine Tochter an Blutkrebs verloren: Nun spendet er Stammzellen um Leukämiekranken zu helfen
Adelle at Children in Need. (PA Real Life/ Collect) *** Devoted dad donates stem cells to a stranger in
honour of the beloved teenage daughter he lost to
blood cancer last summer
By Rikki Loftus, PA Real Life
A father-of-five has honoured the memory of the teenage daughter he lost to blood cancer
last summer by donating his stem cells to save a stranger's life.
Just 15 when she was diagnosed in March 2018, Robert Keown, 44, who is a full -time
carer for his son, Carter, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, was heartbroken when he
discovered his stem cells were not a match for his beloved girl, Adelle.
Fortunately, an anonymous donor was found and just nine months later Adelle - one of six
children including William, 25, trainee teacher Rebecca, 22, her twin brother Aaron, 18,
and Carter, 13 - was given the all clear.
Tragically, her cancer returned in March 2020 and in July, Adelle - a sixth former who had
planned to work with children with cancer - died peacefully in hospital, with her family by
her bedside, aged just 18.
Robert, whose wife Leanne, 40, can't work due to ill health, said: We all miss her so
much and have been trying to keep her legacy alive.
When I got the call that I was a match for someone, I didnt think twice.
Adelle received an anonymous donation in 2018 and it gave us another 18 m onths with
her. I hope my contribution can help another family.
Robert and Leanne's nightmare began in January 2018, when Adelle came down with
tonsillitis.
He said: At first, we didnt think anything of it. Adelle had suffered with tonsillitis on and
off all her life and she normally got better.
Doctors expected it to clear up within a few weeks but, by March, she still wasnt well.
Thats when they took her for tests.
Adelle was referred to Belfast City Hospital, where blood tests led to a devasta ting
diagnosis of acute myeloid leukaemia, a form of blood cancer.
It was actually Adelle who broke the news to me after a doctor had sat her down to t
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_007
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093471
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_001
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093465
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_011
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093463
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_012
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093451
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_004
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093462
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_010
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093448
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_006
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093445
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_008
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093454
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_009
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093453
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_005
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093450
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_002
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093443
(c) Dukas -
DUK10138651_003
ROYALS - Sophie und Prinz Edward helfen bei der Zubereitung von Essen bei Foodwise in Woking
Gräfin Sophie von Wessex (GB), Prinz Edward (GB), bei der Zubereitung von Essen zur Unterstützung von Familien im Rahmen des Besuchs bei Foodwise in Woking, Grossbritannien, 8. Dezember 2020. *** Local Caption *** 02093440
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109349_090
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary arrives to UN city and conferance . *** Local Caption *** 28710430
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DUK10109349_088
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary arrives to UN city and conferance . *** Local Caption *** 28710431
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109349_087
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710449
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DUK10109349_086
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary arrives to UN city and conferance . *** Local Caption *** 28710433
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109349_085
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710452
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109349_084
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary arrives to UN city and conferance . *** Local Caption *** 28710432
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109349_083
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary arrives to UN city and conferance . *** Local Caption *** 28710425
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109349_082
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary arrives to UN city and conferance . *** Local Caption *** 28710434
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109349_081
PEOPLE - Die Royals: Die Bilder des Tages
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary arrives to UN city and conferance . *** Local Caption *** 28710429
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109096_009
PEOPLE - Bad Hair Day: Kronprinzessin Mary beim UNICEF Kindertag
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710441
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DUK10109096_008
PEOPLE - Bad Hair Day: Kronprinzessin Mary beim UNICEF Kindertag
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710437
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DUK10109096_007
PEOPLE - Bad Hair Day: Kronprinzessin Mary beim UNICEF Kindertag
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710440
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DUK10109096_006
PEOPLE - Bad Hair Day: Kronprinzessin Mary beim UNICEF Kindertag
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710444
(c) Dukas -
DUK10109096_005
PEOPLE - Bad Hair Day: Kronprinzessin Mary beim UNICEF Kindertag
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710438
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DUK10109096_004
PEOPLE - Bad Hair Day: Kronprinzessin Mary beim UNICEF Kindertag
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710435
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DUK10109096_003
PEOPLE - Bad Hair Day: Kronprinzessin Mary beim UNICEF Kindertag
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710451
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DUK10109096_002
PEOPLE - Bad Hair Day: Kronprinzessin Mary beim UNICEF Kindertag
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710446
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DUK10109096_001
PEOPLE - Bad Hair Day: Kronprinzessin Mary beim UNICEF Kindertag
2018-11-20 COPENHAGEN DENMARK Crownprincess Mary of Denmark. Crown Princess Mary participates in the Childrens Day at UNICEF Denmark. UN City in Copenhagen. The Childrens Day was held for the first time on November 20, 2015 on the anniversary of the United Nations Childrens Convention. Now the day has become a tradition, and this year is the topic Children in World Destinations. PICTURE: Crownprincess Mary leave UN City,problem with hair in windy weather. *** Local Caption *** 28710436
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DUK10105438_009
FEATURE - Fundraising für wohltätige Zwecke: Männer-Trio rudert über den Atlantik
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Fundraising für wohltätige Zwecke: Männer-Trio rudert über den Atlantik / 2018 *** (L-R) Joe. James and Hugo Trafford on their rowing boat training for the Atlantic race. See National copy NNROWERS: A father and his two sons are hoping to become the first family trio to row the Atlantic in a bid to raise half a million pounds for charity. Father-of-five James Trafford, 59, is one of the oldest participants ever to attempt the daunting transatlantic crossing in a rowing boat while his 18-year-old son Joe is one of the youngest. Older brother Hugo, 22, completes the team of amateur rowers competing in the Talisker Whiskey Atlantic Challenge, an unsupported race across the equator dubbed the world's toughest row. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27827886
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DUK10105438_008
FEATURE - Fundraising für wohltätige Zwecke: Männer-Trio rudert über den Atlantik
SONDERKONDITIONEN: Satzpreis!
Fundraising für wohltätige Zwecke: Männer-Trio rudert über den Atlantik / 2018 *** The rowing boat James Trafford and sons Hugo and Joe will be on during their Atlantic race. See National copy NNROWERS: A father and his two sons are hoping to become the first family trio to row the Atlantic in a bid to raise half a million pounds for charity. Father-of-five James Trafford, 59, is one of the oldest participants ever to attempt the daunting transatlantic crossing in a rowing boat while his 18-year-old son Joe is one of the youngest. Older brother Hugo, 22, completes the team of amateur rowers competing in the Talisker Whiskey Atlantic Challenge, an unsupported race across the equator dubbed the world's toughest row. / action press *** Local Caption *** 27827885
(c) Dukas -
