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среда, 23 января 2019 г.

«Breaking News» Mother with terminal cancer is granted her dying wish to watch her daughter marry

A mother with terminal cancer was granted her dying wish of watching her daughter tie the knot after hospice staff arranged an intimate service at her bedside. 


Cindy Davies, 52, was diagnosed with terminal bowel cancer six weeks ago and feared she wouldn't live to see daughter Kerry Webb, 31, marry Dean Badhams-Williams, 29, in a ceremony planned for early next year. 


But with the help of staff at St Michael's Hospice in Hereford, Herefordshire, Kerry and Dean were able to bring forward their plans and held an intimate blessing ceremony earlier this month.


Bride Kerry was accompanied down the aisle by her grandfather, Gordon Thomas. Her five children, Shania, 15, Kenz, 12, Levi and Daisy, both three, and Rico, one, also attended.




Cindy Davies, 52, who has terminal cancer was able to watch her daughter Kerry Webb tie the knot after hospice staff helped arrange an intimate wedding ceremony earlier this month 


Cindy Davies, 52, who has terminal cancer was able to watch her daughter Kerry Webb tie the knot after hospice staff helped arrange an intimate wedding ceremony earlier this month 



Cindy Davies, 52, who has terminal cancer was able to watch her daughter Kerry Webb tie the knot after hospice staff helped arrange an intimate wedding ceremony earlier this month 





Kerry was due to wed Dean Badhams-Williams, 29, next year but brought forward their plans to make sure Cindy was there. Pictured, Kerry was walked down the aisle by her grandfather Gordon Thomas


Kerry was due to wed Dean Badhams-Williams, 29, next year but brought forward their plans to make sure Cindy was there. Pictured, Kerry was walked down the aisle by her grandfather Gordon Thomas



Kerry was due to wed Dean Badhams-Williams, 29, next year but brought forward their plans to make sure Cindy was there. Pictured, Kerry was walked down the aisle by her grandfather Gordon Thomas





Dean and Kerry became engaged last year and had plans to wed early next year but brought forward their plans. Pictured, the couple exchanged rings in a blessing service at the hospice


Dean and Kerry became engaged last year and had plans to wed early next year but brought forward their plans. Pictured, the couple exchanged rings in a blessing service at the hospice



Dean and Kerry became engaged last year and had plans to wed early next year but brought forward their plans. Pictured, the couple exchanged rings in a blessing service at the hospice





Beautiful bride Kerry with new husband Dean, centre, and her children (left-right), Shania, 15, Rico (in Dean's arms), one, Daisy, three, Kenz, 12, and Levi, also three, on their wedding day


Beautiful bride Kerry with new husband Dean, centre, and her children (left-right), Shania, 15, Rico (in Dean's arms), one, Daisy, three, Kenz, 12, and Levi, also three, on their wedding day



Beautiful bride Kerry with new husband Dean, centre, and her children (left-right), Shania, 15, Rico (in Dean's arms), one, Daisy, three, Kenz, 12, and Levi, also three, on their wedding day



Kerry said: 'I just didn't want to get married without my mum being there. I wanted her to see me in my wedding dress. The hospice has been amazing in making everything possible.

'From the moment I mentioned what I'd like to do, they've been great and have even sorted catering and a photographer. It all happened so quickly, but it means so much to us.'


Heartwarming pictures show Kerry being walked down the 'aisle' by her grandfather, with 50 friends and family watching on. 




Kerry and Dean exchanged rings and vows in a symbolic service in the hospice, surrounded by 50 family and friends. Proud mother Cindy watched from a chair in the corner, pictured


Kerry and Dean exchanged rings and vows in a symbolic service in the hospice, surrounded by 50 family and friends. Proud mother Cindy watched from a chair in the corner, pictured



Kerry and Dean exchanged rings and vows in a symbolic service in the hospice, surrounded by 50 family and friends. Proud mother Cindy watched from a chair in the corner, pictured





Mother Cindy looked on with pride as beautiful bride Kerry said her vows in the ceremony. Pictured, Cindy with her mother Patricia Thomas


Mother Cindy looked on with pride as beautiful bride Kerry said her vows in the ceremony. Pictured, Cindy with her mother Patricia Thomas



Mother Cindy looked on with pride as beautiful bride Kerry said her vows in the ceremony. Pictured, Cindy with her mother Patricia Thomas





Supported by her partner Colin, Cindy smiled as she watched her beautiful daughter wed Dean


Supported by her partner Colin, Cindy smiled as she watched her beautiful daughter wed Dean



Supported by her partner Colin, Cindy smiled as she watched her beautiful daughter wed Dean



The blessing was arranged at such short notice that Kerry had not chosen her own wedding dress and instead wore an elegant strapless gown that had been donated. 


The bride and groom, who became engaged last year, exchanged rings in a symbolic wedding blessing conducted by the hospice chaplain.


They will officially marry in a legal service at Hereford Register Office later this year.  


After the blessing, the couple enjoyed their first dance 'Adorn' by Miguel before guests enjoyed a wedding breakfast in the hospice's canteen.  




Kerry's sons Kenz, 12, and three-year-old Levi walk hand-in-hand down the aisle followed by her daughters Shania, 15, and three-year-old Daisy. She also has a one-year-old son, Rico


Kerry's sons Kenz, 12, and three-year-old Levi walk hand-in-hand down the aisle followed by her daughters Shania, 15, and three-year-old Daisy. She also has a one-year-old son, Rico



Kerry's sons Kenz, 12, and three-year-old Levi walk hand-in-hand down the aisle followed by her daughters Shania, 15, and three-year-old Daisy. She also has a one-year-old son, Rico





Pink and silver metallic balloons brought a pop of colour to proceedings in the hospice


Pink and silver metallic balloons brought a pop of colour to proceedings in the hospice



Pink and silver metallic balloons brought a pop of colour to proceedings in the hospice



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https://hienalouca.com/2019/01/23/mother-with-terminal-cancer-is-granted-her-dying-wish-to-watch-her-daughter-marry/
Main photo article A mother with terminal cancer was granted her dying wish of watching her daughter tie the knot after hospice staff arranged an intimate service at her bedside. 
Cindy Davies, 52, was diagnosed with terminal bowel cancer six weeks ago and feared she wouldn’t live to see daughter Kerry Webb, ...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





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