Strong against children's cancer: Sternfahrt Berlin 2024 sets signs of research and support

Erfahren Sie mehr über die Aktion "Gemeinsam gegen Kinderkrebs" in Berlin und die wichtige Arbeit des Vereins "BEN hilft! - Stark machen gegen DIPG e.V.". Erfahren Sie, warum die Forschung und Behandlung von Kinderkrebs dringend Unterstützung benötigen und wie betroffene Familien davon profitieren können. Machen Sie mit bei der Sternfahrt Berlin 2024 und setzen Sie gemeinsam ein Zeichen gegen Kinderkrebs. Besuchen Sie die Website des Vereins für weitere Informationen.
Find out more about the "Together against Child Cancer" campaign in Berlin and the important work of the association "Ben helps! - Make strong against DipG e.V.". Find out why research and treatment for child cancer urgently need support and how affected families can benefit from it. Take part in the Sternahrt Berlin 2024 and jointly set an example against children's cancer. Visit the association of the association for more information. (Symbolbild/MB)

Strong against children's cancer: Sternfahrt Berlin 2024 sets signs of research and support

research costs money, inactivity costs children's life / together against children's cancer - September 14, 2024 Berlin

Research on child cancer is an urgent matter because cancer is the most common cause of illness in children. The reality of child cancer must be made known to create awareness and to change a change. Antje Albert, chair and co -founder of the association "Ben helps! - Make strong against DipG e.V." has been fighting the child's brain tumor since the loss of her son Ben.

Antje Albert founded the association "Ben helps!" And started the "Together against Child Cancer" campaign to educate the public about child cancer and to emphasize the urgent need for research, treatment and support from affected children. An event on the meadow in front of the Reichstag building in Berlin takes place annually in September, the month of consciousness for child cancer.

The “Together against Child Cancer” campaign focuses on affected children and their families. Photos of sick or deceased children are set up on the meadow to give them a face and to draw attention to their stories. The exchange between families plays an important role in processing and offers the opportunity to find support and understanding.

The association Ben helps! Get support from other non -profit organizations that want to make the lives of affected families easier. Together they are committed to ensuring that no child has to fight the disease alone and research is being promoted to make healing possible.

This year you will receive additional support for cyclists from all over Germany. The main route leads from Endingen am Kaiserstuhl to Berlin. Manuel Zimmerer, who has lost his daughter Emilia to a neuroblastoma, traces this route back. During his tour he collects photos of affected children, who will then be set up in front of the Reichstag on September 14, 2024

The community and families affected are cordially invited to join the tour or to set an example at the Brandenburg Gate on September 14th. It is important to find out and support the work of these organizations in order to promote awareness of child cancer and to bring about a change together.

children's cancer is not only the problem of those affected and their families, but also affects the entire society. Therefore, politics and pharmaceutical industry should also be increasingly devoted to this topic. The underfunding of children's cancer research and the grievances in health care must be addressed urgently. Only together can a change be brought about and the future for affected children can be improved.

The "Together against Child Cancer" campaign takes place every September. It is an opportunity to get involved, support and to raise awareness of child cancer. Everyone can make a contribution by providing information, donating or participating in events.

Together, let us ensure that no child has to fight with this disease alone, that research is being promoted and that healing is possible. Child cancer knows no break. Not either!