What started out as a fun activity to pass the time while driving long distances to visit doctors, is now helping to find a cure for cancer. Graham Fowler, a 10-year-old boy from Fridley, Minn., with a rare form of skin cancer called spitzoid melanoma, started weaving bracelets after his mom got him a rainbow loom, Yahoo reported. After a photo of the bracelet was posted to Facebook, people asked if they could buy it. That's when Graham got the idea to sell the bracelets and donate the money to ...
This Crafty Kid Is Brightening Cancer Patients' Days, One Colorful Bracelet At A Time
The Huffington Post - 10 Apr 2014 23:58
What started out as a fun activity to pass the time while driving long distances to visit doctors, is now helping to find a cure for cancer. Graham Fowler, a 10-year-old boy from Fridley, Minn., with a rare form of skin cancer called spitzoid melanoma, started weaving bracelets after his mom got him a rainbow loom, Yahoo reported. After a photo of the bracelet was posted to Facebook, people asked if they could buy it. That's when Graham got the idea to sell the bracelets and donate the money to ...
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