

From next term, it will no longer be the case that all 32 players still in the singles competitions have a match at this juncture rather, the lunacy will be broken into two portions, thanks to the introduction of a middle Funday which, on the one hand, that means the end of tennis’ greatest single session but, on the other, will hopefully entice a new and more diverse crowd to embrace the wonders of SW19.īut make no mistake, we’re going out in style. First of all, it’s a manic Monday on which no one sensible wishes it was Sunday second of all, it’s not just a manic Monday but Manic Monday and third of all, it’s Manic Monday the last of its name.

Thanks for joining us in doing that!Īnd what an exhilarating day of tennis ahead!” Jazlyn’s Song: “Mediate before you manifest” in 13-year-old Jazlyn’s musical landscape filled with “clouds formed from saturated thoughts.” Christopher’s Song: 12-year-old Christopher’s family loves to go hiking - but meets with disaster every time!Ī central part of our mission is to amplify the voices of kids with serious illnesses wherever we can to help them show the world that they are more than their diagnoses. Zippy’s Song: 12-year-old Zippy’s a lot like other kids his age. Jadyn’s Song: Jadyn shared how her mom has supported her throughout her medical journey. If you’re looking for more life enhancers to share this week, Hear Your Song kids have written some more really incredible songs (our Instagram is for more!): “Glad you had such a visceral reaction! - it was amazing to get so many new views for Violet’s song! And a huge honour to have Hear Your Song show up in Wimbledon coverage! “Thanks so much for the share on Thursday,” he writes.

He send this recording by nine-year-old Violet – a brain cancer survivor – who wrote her own melody and lyrics, based on the affirmation that she recites to herself to boost her confidence and combat anxiety. A pre-emptive email: every day, we’re sharing life enhancers, and those of you who were with me on Thursday might remember an email from Dan Rubins, who works for a charity called Hear Your Song.
