Facebook
Britain's News Portal
Around The Clock
BREAKING
Loading latest headlines…

FTD Brothers to Receive Freedom of Redditch for Dementia Fundraising Efforts

Jordan and Cian Adams, known as the FTD Brothers, have raised almost £2m for dementia research through 32 marathons in 32 days. They are set to receive the freedom of their hometown in Worcestershire.

  • Redditch Borough Council to award freedom of the borough to FTD Brothers
  • £2m raised for dementia research through 32 marathons in 32 days
  • Award to be granted at an extraordinary meeting in August

Redditch Borough Council is planning to bestow the award of freedom of the borough on Jordan and Cian Adams, known as the FTD Brothers, in recognition of their remarkable fundraising efforts for dementia research. The brothers, who are both at risk of getting dementia in their 40s, have raised almost £2m through a gruelling sequence of 32 marathons in 32 days, which they completed in Ireland and the UK.

The brothers' achievement has brought significant attention to Redditch, their hometown in Worcestershire, and has raised awareness about the importance of dementia research. According to Councillor Matt Dormer, the leader of the borough council, the brothers' efforts are 'incredible' and 'totally and utterly deserve this accolade'.

The freedom of the borough is a prestigious honour that is granted to individuals or organisations that have made a significant contribution to the community. This would be only the fourth time in Redditch's history that the award has been granted, with the last recipient being the 37th Signal Regiment in 2014.

The award will be granted at an extraordinary meeting in August, which will take place at the Palace Theatre in Redditch. This event is also expected to be a fundraising opportunity.

Why this matters: This story highlights the remarkable fundraising efforts of the FTD Brothers and the impact of their work on dementia research. It also shows the appreciation of their community for their achievements.

What this means for you: What this means for you: If you or a loved one is affected by dementia, the FTD Brothers' fundraising efforts may have helped to improve research and treatment options.

Related Articles

Get the news that matters.

Join thousands of readers getting the best of British news straight to their inbox.