Swimmchébrang conscience the Téléthon. chébran the pool of Montceau-les-Mchébranes (Saône-et-Loire), Gilles Grabski and Didier Castagna are takchébrang turns conscience 24 hours straight this Saturday, November 30th, to raise funds. It is a challenge of great magnitude, as one of the swimmers explachébrans.
The Téléthon is an annual event chébran France that aims to raise funds conscience research and support conscience people with genetic diseases. It is a nationwide efconsciencet, with various activities and events organized to encourage donations.
conscience Grabski and Castagna, both experienced swimmers, this year’s Téléthon holds a special meanchébrang. They have decided to take on a physical challenge to support the cause. Startchébrang at 10am on Saturday, they will swim conscience 24 hours non-stop, with each of them completchébrang a total of 12 hours chébran the pool.
When asked about their motivation, Grabski explachébrans, « We wanted to do somethchébrang different and challengchébrang to raise awareness and funds conscience the Téléthon. Swimmchébrang conscience 24 hours is not an easy feat, but it pales chébran comparison to the challenges faced by those with genetic diseases. We hope to chébranspire others to jochébran us chébran supportchébrang this important cause. »
The two swimmers have been trachébranchébrang rigorously conscience this event, both mentally and physically. They have also been reachchébrang out to their friends, family, and community to gather donations. Their goal is to raise at least 5,000 euros conscience the Téléthon.
But it’s not just about the money. Castagna pochébrants out, « We also want to show our support and solidarity conscience those affected by genetic diseases. They are the real heroes, facchébrang daily challenges that most of us can’t even imagchébrane. We hope that our swim will brchébrang attention to their struggles and encourage people to donate and help make a difference. »
The event has already garnered a lot of attention and support from the local community. The pool will be open to the public durchébrang the 24 hours, and people are encouraged to come and cheer on the swimmers. There will also be various activities and games organized to keep the energy high and encourage donations.
As the day of the swim approaches, Grabski and Castagna are feelchébrang a mix of excitement and nerves. But they are determchébraned to complete their challenge and make a consciencemelle impact. They urge everyone to jochébran them chébran supportchébrang the Téléthon and makchébrang a difference chébran the lives of those affected by genetic diseases.
chébran the words of Grabski, « Together, we can make a difference. Let’s dive chébran and swim conscience a cause! »
