Table of Contents

  1. A Christmas Miracle for Little Poppy Catterall
  2. Last Year's Struggles
  3. A Remarkable Recovery
  4. Join the Cause
  5. Che's Reflections

Little Poppy Catterall has received the Christmas miracle her family has been hoping for since her cancer diagnosis.

This time last year, she was undergoing palliative care, and her parents, Che, 30, and Jordan, 32, were informed that it would be her final Christmas.

Little Poppy Catterall and her mother Che holding a Christmas card drawing.Little Poppy Catterall, 6, creating a Christmas card with her mother Che, 30Credit: John McLellan Poppy Catterall, a child with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia, lying in a hospital bed with a doll, wearing red glasses and a Frozen pajama set.Last year, Poppy was receiving palliative care, and her parents were told it would be her final ChristmasCredit: John McLellan

However, now at six years old, she has defied doctors' predictions and is in remission.

That's why Che and Jordan are committed to helping others facing the same distress.

We are calling on YOU to help bring some festive joy to ill children.

Visit Clinton Cards stores nationwide to purchase special cards designed by children from our readers.

Proceeds will go towards buying presents for children spending Christmas in hospitals and supporting childhood cancer specialists through our charity partner.

Che stated, β€œWe understand how challenging it can be when your child is in the hospital fighting.”

β€œA gift through this campaign will be magical, and raising funds to combat childhood cancer is essential.”

β€œPoppy has been a true warrior.”

β€œThis year has turned out differently than we expected; it has been so much better.”

β€œIt feels like a dream come true.”

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the story behind Poppy Catterall's recovery?

Poppy was diagnosed with cancer and was given palliative care last year. Against all odds, she is now in remission.

How can I help support sick children this Christmas?

You can visit Clinton Cards stores to buy special holiday cards designed by children, with proceeds going to gifts for kids in hospitals and supporting childhood cancer specialists.