Actually "The great descent" would be a great title for his/his wife's biography.
tit I hate this man, but demelza is a fantastic charity so I hope this cock womble manages to raise loads of money for them.Fundraising for charity.
Don’t think so..,,I wonder if he can delete messages on his sponsorship page?
He actually says he’ll be filming himself doing it in his waffle...which comes as no surprise to anyone.What’s the bet he films himself at this fund raising event.
and also I take issue with people doing performative stunts for charity. Taking all the praise for raising money when actually credit should go to the contributors. It’s clear Sly is doing this for content because...he’s got nowt else!I’m sure we all have friends and family members doing admirable things to raise money for all sorts of worthwhile charities. Wouldn’t they be your priority to donate to, rather than a random attention seeking child selling has-been melt??
I was once asked to "sponsor" a 10year old boy in a charity run (from school). I didn't have much money at that time and said I'd give 2€ per lap (thinking he would do a maximum of 10). He did 26 but well it was for a good cause.We regularly get asked by friends and family to “sponsor” them/their children.
I hope at least some people are smart enough to donate to the charity directly on its own website, cutting out the fundraising site's fees and avoiding feeding Simon Hooper's need for attention.tit I hate this man, but demelza is a fantastic charity so I hope this cock womble manages to raise loads of money for them.
When I get asked to sponsor kids to do stuff for their schools/brownies/cubs etc I’m all for a bit of that, it’s good for kids to be active/push themselves and do a good deed. I don’t like being asked by my 50+ cycling mad, wealthy, mamil clad friends to sponsor them to do a cycle ride. Likewise the same folks asking me to sponsor their already very privileged 18+ kids to climb Mount Kilimanjaro as part of their gap year. Like I said, I’d be more than happy to donate if these adults/offspring went and volunteered in a food bank or soup kitchen but they don’t they do performative stunts that make them feel good about their challenge whilst actually doing very little to help the cause.I was once asked to "sponsor" a 10year old boy in a charity run (from school). I didn't have much money at that time and said I'd give 2€ per lap (thinking he would do a maximum of 10). He did 26 but well it was for a good cause.
The amount of times I've seen sponsorship requests for things where I have thought 'That looks like amazing fun, I would actually pay to do that' is way too high. It always just feels icky and like I'm paying for someone to do a fun activity, especially as often that activity is only allowed if you raise above a certain amount for charity. It just feels like the person doing it is getting more out of it than they should be?They do performative stunts that make them feel good about their challenge whilst actually doing very little to help the cause.