“My Little Boy Shaved His Head So His Toddler Sister Wouldn’t Feel Alone When She Lost Her Hair to Cancer”
- 4 months ago
Credit: SWNS / Just Giving
A little boy shaved his head so his toddler sister wouldn't feel alone when she lost her hair after being diagnosed with cancer.
Milo Woolard, five, braved the clippers to support his two-year-old sister, Zella, when she was diagnosed with neuroblastoma - a cancer which develops in her nerve cells.
Mum Rachel, 26, took Zella to the doctors when she noticed the tot having issues sleeping and with her vision, but didn't think it would be anything serious.
But the youngster was tragically diagnosed with the rare form of cancer - which affects just 100 children per year in the UK - in August this year.
And now Milo and his grandmother, Sue Goodjohn, 56, have shaved their hair to raise money for charity Neuroblastoma UK and show their support for Zella as she battles the disease.
A little boy shaved his head so his toddler sister wouldn't feel alone when she lost her hair after being diagnosed with cancer.
Milo Woolard, five, braved the clippers to support his two-year-old sister, Zella, when she was diagnosed with neuroblastoma - a cancer which develops in her nerve cells.
Mum Rachel, 26, took Zella to the doctors when she noticed the tot having issues sleeping and with her vision, but didn't think it would be anything serious.
But the youngster was tragically diagnosed with the rare form of cancer - which affects just 100 children per year in the UK - in August this year.
And now Milo and his grandmother, Sue Goodjohn, 56, have shaved their hair to raise money for charity Neuroblastoma UK and show their support for Zella as she battles the disease.