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Get ready for an exciting day. We would love for your school, nursery or youth group to join our Pyjamarama this academic year. By making a donation to wear their pyjamas to lessons and sessions, your children will help fund research into less toxic and kinder treatments for childhood cancer patients.
You’re welcome to have your PJ Party on any date that suits you, so put on your favourite pyjamas and help raise funds for Children with Cancer UK. Simply sign up below and we will be in touch with everything you need for your Pyjamarama.
Many children undergoing treatment will stay overnight in hospitals and their familiar pyjamas can be a great source of comfort. During recovery, families can go through multiple pairs of sleepwear in a short space of time as their child will spend most of their time in bed or on a sofa. By asking children to participate in Pyjamarama, you will raise awareness of childhood cancer and create a sense of solidarity as every child can relate to being in their pyjamas when unwell.
Make your Pyjamarama even more special with one of these additional ideas:
“We all loved being in our pjs for the day, it was so comfy! We had a cake and sweet sale too which everyone liked. My mum spoke to the whole school about why we were raising money to help kids like me get better. We raised £500 which was brilliant.”
“It was fun to go into school in my pyjamas and see all my friends in theirs. We organised the day because it was interesting, and we were proud to raise money for children that spend a lot of time in their pyjamas. We hope it helped support children and their families.”
“I’m glad I can help these children because even though I am not a fortunate child these children are less fortunate as I have my health and I would like to help them.”
Patient Story – Kalem
Kalem was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin lymphoma when he was a 10-year-old child. His mum Victoria shares their lymphoma story.
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Patient Story – Max
Max was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukaemia (AML) in 1993, when he was four years old. Tragically, two
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