‘The primary message of this game was clear: we stand with the Imran Khan Cancer Appeal in their fight against cancer, and we are committed to raising awareness […] for their admirable work.’ Muttee Mirza is a remarkable young man.
“We didn’t give up, and neither did she.” Bisma’s journey is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the unwavering support of loved ones. Diagnosed with Hodgkin’s lymphoma at just 23, Bisma’s story highlights the challenges of
Meet Ansar Hamid from Bradford. Ansar joined our Skydiving Challenge in July 2024. This challenge is not for the faint-hearted but for big-hearted people like Ansar who rise up to be counted. Participants jump out of a plane from 14,000ft.
Team IKCA does it again! Thirty determined volunteers scaled mountains to raise funds for our needy patients. Together, they raised a total of £8,090! Our Yorkshire Three Peaks Challenge (Y3P) is one of our toughest local challenges. The event, which
Anwar Zeeshan is a committed Imran Khan Cancer Appeal volunteer who has participated in IKCA challenges before. This time, he roped in his children, Dua (12) and Kaab (6) to climb Mount Snowdon. We caught up with the family to
‘The miracle wasn’t that I completed the run but that I had the courage to start.’ Over the years, we’ve had thousands of volunteers supporting us to change the face of cancer in Pakistan. All of you inspire and motivate
‘The London Marathon was my BIGGEST challenge yet as I have never participated in any long-distance running before.’ Tasneem Habib-Ishaq, AKA Taz, has been a dedicated Imran Khan Cancer Appeal supporter for 15+ years. Taz has completed many high-flying challenges
“I come from a village where girls often don’t go to colleges, but it was my father’s dream that I become a nurse and a strong independent woman.” Mussarat Parveen is a Breast Specialist Nurse and Nursing Lecturer at Shaukat
“We told her that you’ve got a bad leg and we’re going to give you a good one.” Mahzaib is one of our child patients, who’s overcome the odds and learnt to fly, or in Mahzaib’s case, to walk again.