Fiona Jessica

London Marathon 2025

I’m running the London Marathon 2025 to fight for lung health!

Since 2019 I've been part of Team Breathe, raising money for the British Lung Foundation, now Asthma and Lung UK. It started out as a personal journey having been diagnosed with an autoimmune lung disease back in 2011 (Bronchiolitis Obliterans Organising Pneumonia, now re-named Cryptogenic Organising Pneumonia). This wasn't ideal news for a professional singer, but with the expertise of medical professionals and the support of the lung foundation, my condition was, and is, manageable as long as I don't overdo it and run up too many hills!

Then came the pandemic. A respiratory pandemic. A frightening time for all of us during which the daily news and indeed our daily vocabulary centred around the breath, the lungs, the airways... Many of us lost loved ones during this time. All of us have, in different ways, been changed by this virus. And some of us have more challenges lung-wise and health-wise as a result of being exposed to Covid-19.

Asthma + Lung UK works tirelessly to fight for everyone's right to breathe from research initiatives to online and face to face support groups. Every pound I'm able to raise will take us a step closer to a world where everyone has healthy lungs. 

I'd be very grateful for any donations you could make xxx

My Achievements

My Updates

18 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Thursday 24th Apr
Week 18. Done!

8 miles. 4 miles. 3 miles and 2 miles to go (probably tomorrow, Friday).

A Sports Massage yesterday with the wonderful Claire at Lakeland Sports Massage.

Fundraising target reached - thank you! xxx

Having gone backwards and forwards in my head, to and fro, hither and thither, and having consulted my doctor and my family, I've made the decision - finally, absolutely, no going back now - to be there on the startline on Sunday 27th April and embrace the 26.2. With deep breaths.  

The last time I ran a marathon, the training programme went exactly according to plan, I loved the feeling of getting stronger week by week, and on the day itself I was in the best physical shape. That was October 2021. This year has been a very different story - I've had hills to contend with, cold air, slightly more creaky bones and a chest infection. I've missed out loads of the runs and have had to stop during many of the longer outdoor trail runs due to fatigue. But I'm feeling miles better this week and in spite of the slightly incomplete training programme, I feel mentally ready and blooming excited to take on the 26.2 in my home town at my own pace, in my own way. What a journey. 18 weeks of ups and downs - literally!

Thank you for all the generous donations - I'm am so enormously grateful xxx

Weeks 14 - 17. Not going to plan.

Thursday 24th Apr
Hmmm. Well the new trainers arrived and I thought I'd better go and try them out on the roads rather than the treadmill. Was a lovely run around Wigton, Cumbria. Sun was shining, felt all healthy and strong, went up and down the hills and after 5 miles I returned home tickety boo and happy. Boom!

And then the next day - bam! The lungs decided they really weren't that happy at all. The bronchioles appeared to have filled up with phlegm which I was trying to cough up ; I was breathless even sitting still on the sofa, and the air inside my lungs just felt cold. 'Well, that's that,' said my husband. 'No more marathon.'

I decided to get a doctor's opinion, and after a consolation, an X-ray, an ECG, a referral to a respiratory consultant, a CT scan in the diary, a course of super strength antibiotics, and a whole load of rest, I'm now ready to take it very, very slowly x


13 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Tuesday 25th Mar
The journey of 18 miles begins with a podcast.

This week was test week. Make or break week. Decision week. I've been finding myself whingeing after the past few runs, complaining that the Cumbrian terrain doesn't suit my condition; bemoaning the ageing process and creaky bones; generally feeling low and negative about the enormous challenge ahead of  me which is disappearing from my grasp with each breathless breath I take. Crunch-time whacked me on the head on Friday lunchtime when I had a chat with the PE teacher at school:

'I'm not sure I've got it in me. My lungs are really struggling. My husband wants me to withdraw. I don't know what to do.'

'You don't have to run it all,' she said. 'You're not going out for a time, you could just enjoy it.'

I've said this to myself over the past few weeks, but hearing it from a teacher, and a PE teacher at that, gave me the wake-up call I needed. Stop whingeing, FJ! Put everything in place to get it done! COME ON! You could potentially enjoy this!

So I got home, found the Runner's World podcast on my phone, ran a bath and listened to two episodes. One about a girl who has done all the major marathons in under 3 hours and another about nutrition needed before, during and after the long runs. Filling my head with tales of running rather than with neurosis about not running, was the key to turning it around. Change that mindset. Embrace the fact that this may be possible. You will be there on the start line, you just need to put a few things in place.

On Saturday, I got to the gym soon after 7am, equipped with fuel (KMC gels and jelly beans), hydration vest, podcasts at the ready and a blooming better mindset. Even before I had put one foot on that treadmill, I knew I was going to do it. I felt it was possible if I just listened to my body, smiled, broke the 18 miles into 6 segments of 3, listened to my breathing, focused on my gait and put my mind into the land of positivity.

And I did it. I did it. 

I ran 18 miles. The longest run since 29th August 2021. I did it x

Weeks 10 - 12. Rethinking the training plan. Pondering the strategy

Friday 21st Mar
Week 10 - 12

So. Two charity fundraisers, a Singathon of Sixty Songs and The Big Big Music Quiz raised nearly £800 for the cause! So grateful to all who came and donated and took part and gave words of encouragement along the lines of, 'make sure you listen to your body and if the lungs are struggling, walk!'

Great advice which has prompted me to get a little bit more sensible. Three and a half years ago I did the marathon training with the same plan and managed the distance. I loved it. Simply loved the process of feeling my body get progressively stronger. My mind too. I completed it in a fairly respectable time of 4 hours 27 minutes.

This time around it has been a very different tale to tell. I'm training up in Cumbria, the land of the hills, so I'm putting way more demands on the lungs compared to my training plan in flat Suffolk back in 2021. In addition to this, since June 2022 I've had three bouts of Covid and one horrid case of Bronchitis, all of which have seemingly taken their toll on my breathing apparatus. 

The past three weeks have been a bit of a disaster training-wise. I've done 11 miles here, 12 miles there and a few shorter runs in between. I've had some sports massage on my left hip/knee area and have done some deep breathing exercises too. 

The conclusion is this: from now on, I'm doing all my runs at the gym on the dreadmill in order to stay on the flat. Boring, but necessary. And I'm considering taking the pressure off and doing the run in costume, joining the 'fun runners' in an attempt to raise as much money and awareness as possible and have a ball on the day. Walking, running, raising funds. Good plan. Now, which costume...?!

09 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Friday 28th Feb

WEEK NINE of EIGHTEEN – 3 miles/ 7 miles/ 4 miles/ 10 miles

 

The Facebook London Marathon page is now full of posts regarding the dreaded ‘long runs’. Some are completing them in record time, others trying desperately to fit them around work and life duties, and others contemplating whether the  26.2 miles are going to be a mixture of running and walking.. Judging by how my lungs feel after last week’s half marathon, and the additional recovery time I now need, I might well be joining the run/walk brigade.

 

This week wasn’t too bad, though – The Lakeland Sports Massage did me proud again and I didn’t have any knee niggles whatsoever. 3/7/4 miles all went well and the 10 mile stint was more of a walk with family and dogs around beautiful Derwentwater. What a privilege to be training in such a stunning part of the world. 

 

15 miles next week (help!) and the beginning of my fundraising push with a Singathon of Sixty Songs on Sat March 1st x

08 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Monday 24th Feb

WEEK EIGHT of EIGHTEEN – 3 miles/ 6 miles/ 3 miles/ Half Marathon

 

Back on track, hopefully?

 

Monday 10th Feb 2025 – 3 miles along the River Cam

 

Gorgeous. Smell of wood smoke coming from the narrowboats brought me right back to our boating days - that carefree loveliness when we scaled life down to its essentials, lived off-grid, and slowed down to maximum 4mph. Blimey, I run faster than that! Easy three miles today on the flat and kind of wishing all my training were in East Anglia, as was the case in 2021. A very nostalgic run.

 

Tuesday 11th Feb 2025 – 6 miles in Mill Hill, NW London

 

The key to my marathon training is finding the good routes which keep the mind stimulated but don’t tax the lungs too much. Today’s 6 miles started with a power walk up a very steep hill, but continued with a lovely run along the beautiful Ridgeway, past Mill Hill School, all the way down Milespit Hilll (yippee!) and along something-or-other road until I got to Mill Hill Park where I dodged the dogs and splashed about in the mud. Did that route twice and, bingo! 6 miles done! Still no knee niggles, thankfully. Think the sports masseuse is a bit of a miracle-worker although don’t want to speak too soon…

 

Saturday 15th Feb 2025 – 3.1 miles at Penrith Parkrun

 

Back in Cumbria so headed to my favourite (and flattest) Parkrun: Penrith. All fine.

 

Monday 17th Feb 2025 – Half Marathon back in Cumbria

 

A little bit behind schedule, but the weather forecast was better for today than Sunday.  Headed out for the half marathon equipped with hydration vest and Kendal Mint Cake for fuel. My difficulty with the long runs around Wigton is this: whichever route I choose, they all involve hills and I’m really starting to tire and struggle with incline. Decided upon a 2.5 mile loop which I intended on doing 5 times. Trouble with that is it's very boring. Added to which, after 4 loops and with 3.1 more miles to go, my joints became stiff, legs seized up and there was no budging them. So, I did exactly what I intend to do if this happens on April 27th, and I walked. My PB for a half marathon is 2 hours 11 minutes (recorded on Oct 6th at the Great Cumbrian Run 2024), but today I was way slower at 2 hours 42 mins. Oh dear. Off to Lakeland Sports Massage tomorrow to see what’s going on.

07 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Monday 10th Feb

WEEK SEVEN of EIGHTEEN – 3 miles/ 6 miles/ 3 miles/ 12 miles 

 

Disaster of a week

 

Wednesday 5th Feb 2025  – 6 miles around Wigton

 

Had the intention of doing 12 miles today and the other ‘shorter’ runs in Cambridge in between lectures, but lungs felt a bit off after 4 miles, so made the decision to stick to the 6. 

 

No time the rest of the week to fit in a run – lecturing in Cambridge all day and dinners and evensong etc in the evening. By Sunday 9th was way too shattered and I have to listen to my body. Bit unhappy with myself but maybe the rest will have done me good…?


06 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Monday 10th Feb

WEEK SIX of EIGHTEEN – 3 miles/ 5 miles/ 3 miles/ 7 miles 

 

Start the week with the knee niggle and booked a physio appointment for Friday.

 

Wednesday 29th Jan 2025  – 3 miles around Wigton

 

Easy. No issues whatsoever. Typical, the day of my physio appointment! Don’t really like standing in my pants and having people look at my legs, but the experts did a full assessment and concluded that the problem isn’t the knee it’s the hip and the foot! So, I’m booked in for a sports massage on Friday.

 

Friday  31st  Jan 2025  – Sports Massage

 

Amazing. And lovely. Feels good to be looking after myself.

 

Saturday 1st Feb 2025  - 7 miles along the beautiful road up to Caldbeck

 

Easy.

 

Sunday 2nd Feb 2025 – 5 miles around Wigton

 

Easy. Think sports masseuse must have miracle hands and knowledge of anatomy!


05 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Monday 10th Feb

WEEK FIVE of EIGHTEEN – 3 miles/ 3 miles/ 5 miles/ 10 miles 

 

Bit of a difficult week for training as there was a long-haul flight from Rio back to LHR; LHR up to Manchester, and then train from Manchester to Carlisle. I used to take this kind of travel schedule in my stride but now I’m in my 50s, everything feels a little bit more creaky. 

 

Monday 20th  2025  – 3 miles around the deck, at sea between Cape Verde and Rio 

 

Show day but only one song to sing so did 3 miles outside around the ship. Next run, UK!

 

Friday  24th  Jan 2025  – 5 miles, walk around Longthwaite, Cumbria

 

Day of storm Éowyn, but I had to do 5 miles! I decided that a walk would at least put the miles in the legs, so off I went with Mr Pickles. We managed 4 miles but at one point I had to hold on to a lamp post for fear of being blown away. Picks looked at me as if to say, 'Mum, no. I’m off home.' So the final mile was completed by walking up and down the length of Cooper Cottage. I’ve done some nutty things in my life and that’s right up there. At least I wasn’t dressed as Mozart.

 

Saturday 25th Jan 2025  - 3 miles; Penrith

 

3 miles at Penrith Parkrun. Wonderful to be back in my happy place. Not a great time as I started late (Pickle needed to relieve himself and wasn’t in any hurry to do so), but lovely to enjoy the community spirit that Parkrun delivers.

 

Monday 27th Jan 2025 – 10 miles at Lifestyle Fitness Carlisle

 

Little bit behind schedule, but that flight in the middle of the week kind of upset the routine. Headed to the gym for 10 miles. A Davina Mcall podcast kept me occupied for the first 7.5 miles and then, oh dear. The knee issue came back. Help. I stopped. Started. Stopped. Stretched. Walked. Jogged very slowly and eventually finished the 10. But something needs to be done. Got home and googled sports therapist and physios. Have an appointment on Friday. Oh no.

 


 

 

04 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Monday 10th Feb

WEEK FOUR of EIGHTEEN – 3 miles/ 3 miles/ 5 miles/ 9 miles 

 

Wednesday 15th  2025  – 5 miles Fitness Centre, Bolette Ship, At Sea

 

Easy 4 miles on treadmill. Calm seas

 

 

Friday 17th Jan 2025  – 9 miles - Fitness Centre, Bolette Ship, At Sea

 

Mind-numbingly boring and tough 9 miles on the treadmill.

 

 

Saturday 18th Jan 2025  – 3 miles Fitness Centre, Bolette Ship, At Sea

 

Easy 3 miles in the gym.

 

Sunday 19th Jan 2025  – 3 miles around the deck, at sea between Cape Verde and Rio 

 

Show Day and a cold going around the ship meant that I ditched the gym and chose to breathe in the  sea air instead as I walked around the deck 10 and a half times

 

03 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Sunday 12th Jan

WEEK THREE of EIGHTEEN – 5 miles/ 4 miles/ 3 miles/ 3 miles 

 

Monday 6th Jan 2025  – 5 miles Fitness Centre, Bolette Ship, Southampton

 

No idea what’s happening to the Garmin up at the top of the ship. The watch seems to think I’m Denise Lewis whereas by the treadmill's calculations I'm a total slow coach. So I’m going with the readings from the treadmill with the hope that I’ll be putting in a few extra miles. Ship was still in port and the view of Southampton docks wasn’t exactly inspiring, so I listened to Hark the Herald with Bose headphones again, imagining I’m walking out of St Paul’s Cathedral in a cassock, televised live broadcast, singing out the descant à haute voix. It's the nutty little things that keep the spirits high when running just under an hour on a treadmill.

 

 

Thursday 9th Jan 2025  – 4 miles Fitness Centre, Bolette Ship, Lisbon

 

Have had two nights of seriously rubbish sleep due to the rocking ship so thrilled to have arrived at a port. Lovely day spent wandering around beautiful Lisbon and stocking up on smoked salmon, crackers and grapes for my fridge. Spot of wifi in a café overlooking the square and back to the ship for 4 miles. Better view from the Fitness Centre today but still v boring pounding away. Even though we’re past Epiphany, and it’s probably bad luck, I continued to use Hark the Herald as my inspiration.

 

 

Friday 10th Jan 2025  – 3 miles around the deck, at sea between Lisbon and Tenerife

 

Show day so can’t do a big workout (lungs wouldn’t cope) so filled lungs with gorgeous sea air as I went around the promenade deck ten and a bit times.  Was trying to powerwalk although kept having to slow down to make way for the wildlife lot who had just spotted dolphins! Had a quick look and then continued to get the miles done before rehearsal.

 

 

Sunday 12th Jan 2025  – 3 miles around the deck, at sea between Tenerife and Cape Verde

 

A bit frustrating but due to rolling of ship, am having to do the runs as power walks at the moment. Still, weather’s getting warmer and the aim is just to put the miles in the legs at this stage. All good, but in need of a jolly good run on land!

 


02 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Monday 6th Jan

WEEK TWO of EIGHTEEN – 3 miles/ 3 miles/ 3 miles/ 7 miles 

 

New Year’s Eve 2024 – 3 miles; Lifestyle Fitness, Carlisle

 

7am.  Easy run but came home exhausted. Watched a Christmas movie (final one allowed until Dec 2025) took down decorations, went for dinner with friends at Oddfellows in Caldbeck, and was in bed before midnight. Am I tired because of Christmas, or tired because of running?

 

New Year’s Day 2025  - 3 miles Longthwaite, Cumbria

 

Such torrential rain and wind yesterday that I didn’t risk Penrith Parkrun so ran locally and stuck to the paths around Longthwaite, dodging puddles.  Easy run. Earnt a badge on my Garmin for making a good start to the new year.  Watched Scoop with Blokey Bloke, did some singing practice (don’t usually sing on the same day I run but it's kind of essential as cruise contract is fast approaching). Bed. Happy. No fatigue. Lungs fine.

 

 

Friday 3rd Jan 2025 – 7 miles Lifestyle Fitness, Carlisle

 

Should really wait until Sunday to do my 7 miles but I’ll be at sea and no idea the state of the waves nor if the ship’s gym will be open (weather dependent), so head to the gym in Carlisle today. Had planned to do it running up to Caldbeck and take some breathtaking photos of Skiddaw in the snow, but the ice on Longthwaite Road prevented me from stepping onto the pavement. Took 10 minutes to de-ice the car, drove the 20 mins to the gym, ran the 7 miles (so boring on the treadmill but Hark the Herald on loop kept me company), headed back home, packed for the cruise contract, dinner with Blokey Bloke and bed.

 

Saturday 4th Jan 2025  – 3 miles Fitness Centre, Bolette Ship, Liverpool

 

Early start, Blokey Bloke drove me to Liverpool Cruise Terminal to board ship, had an Entertainers’ Meeting, then headed up to the Fitness Centre and did my  3 miles as we were sailing out of port.  Winds are going to pick up tomorrow so there’s no chance I’ll be on the treadmill. Garmin is going  a bit nuts and telling me I’ve done over 8 miles in 30 minutes at a speed even Mo Farah would be proud of. Is this because the Garmin doesn’t like the ship moving or because the fitness centre is on Deck 9?? Don't know. Oh well, had to trust the treadmill’s readings and did a slow 3 miles. Done for the week. Heading down to Rio!

 

01 Breathtaking: Quinquagenarian with lung condition trains for the London Marathon in the beautiful Cumbrian countryside

Sunday 29th Dec

WEEK ONE of EIGHTEEN – 3 miles/ 3.1 miles/ 4 miles/ 6 miles

 

 

Christmas Eve 2024  – 3 miles

 

Cold, dark, windy outside. 6:03am. I’m awake. Day one of training programme for the London Marathon! Yippee! Motivated – yes!  Thinking positively – yes!  But way too cold, dark and windy outside, so I’m heading to the gym with my Hal Higdon Novice 1 Training Plan (the most basic you can get) which will train me up for the distance. Just to get over the finish line. Not for any snazzy time or PB. Just to do a finish. In one piece. However breathless.

 

I’ve done the distance once before but on the flat in Suffolk. This time, however, I’m training in Cumbria which has slightly more hills, and my lung condition (Bronchiolitis Obliterans Organising Pneumonia – BOOP for short) means I’m not great at hills. 

 

Oh well, here goes…

 

Today is just a few miles, 3 to be precise, and shouldn’t cause me too much bother. As I get into the car (it’s still dark at 8am up here) a Torchy runs past, her perfectly formed runners’ legs clad in just a skimpy pair of shorts (I’m dressed in full winter gear and woolly hat and that’s for the gym), and she is wearing the obligatory headtorch to guide her. She whizzes past me and I’m humbled by her fitness level. I realise I’m just not in that league of runner. But this is a start. 3 miles on the treadmill at Lifestyle Fitness. Easy.

 

Christmas Day 2024  – 3 (.1) miles

 

Parkrun. Dressed in elf leggings and full of runner’s smugness (Parkrun on Christmas Day!), I drive to Penrith with my sister for what I’m hoping will be another ‘easy’ few miles.

 

How wrong you can be. The first mile is taken leisurely, accompanied by my fellow runners who are dressed as reindeer, elves, Santas and even Christmas trees, and the atmosphere is all jovial and Christmassy and light and happy. 

 

Turning the corner after 1.3 miles, I can feel a little niggle in my left knee. By 1.4 miles it’s evolved into a stabbing pain and by the time I reach the next marshal I realise I need to acknowledge this pain and stop. I stretch it out, tell the marshal I’m fine, and try to run on. 

 

But can’t. I can’t run on. Every step causes pain. So I do the thing I’ve never yet done at Parkrun – I walk. The words of a bloke I met outside the gym on a cruise ship come to mind, ‘anyone can run a marathon – you just need to slow down in training and keep listening to your body’. I do just that. I start to jog a little and slow it right down. That feels OK. I speed up and the pain comes back. I walk some more. Speed up to a jog. That feels OK this time. I speed up some more and find my stride again. By the final tenth of a mile in the finishing straight and I’m sprinting to the finish. No niggles. Just fine.

 

But the knee niggle has scared the hell out of me. 

 

27th December 2024 (4 miles)

 

Wake up early again today and feel fresh after a day off running. Decide to do the 4 miles back at Lifestyle Fitness, Carlisle just to be on the safe side. There have been no knee niggles since Christmas Day, but still, I don’t want to risk the ‘pounding on tarmac’ this early on in the training. The gym is quite busy at 8.30am and mainly has blokes and ladies in their 50s and 60s trying to work off the excess of rich food. I get to the machine, listen to Atomic Habits on Audible, feel fine, drive back to Wigton, have coffee with neighbours, walk up Latrigg with the family and all is well.

 

29th December 2024 (6 miles)

 

Decision Fatigue, it turns out, really is a thing! Wake up at 7am to gusts of wind outside. Make tea, get back into bed, wait until it gets light. Do I go out for the 6 miles today and grin and bear the gale, or do I wimp out and head back to the gym? Back and forth I go in my mind, weighing up the pros and cons of both, eventually coming to the conclusion that it’s a  gym day... 

 

…except that on the drive to Carlisle, I notice that the wind has died down a bit and I really do want to have a run outside and I really don’t want to go to the gym and the knee isn’t giving me any trouble at all and I really do want to test it on the roads and I have a day off running tomorrow, so why on earth am I being such a wimp and heading to the treadmill?

 

I turn around, drive home, change into outdoor gear, grab my hydration vest, fill it with water, and set off at a leisurely pace for a lovely 6 miles.  Bit windy, bit gassy but feel amazing once home. Loving this x

 

Thank you to my Sponsors

£15

Juliette Pochin

Fabulous 🥳

£22

Bella And Ana

Fiona, you are an inspiration to us. Marathons at our age, what the...? Seriously though, amazing feat. Hope to see you soon. Love, Bella and Ana xxx

£23.10

Simon Sands

Well done Fiona amazing achievement BIG CONGRATS. Simon n Jill

£10

Xanthe Bevis

Well done Fiona! X

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David Eggleden

Well done Fiona. Proud of you

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Kwee Scoones

Well done & lovely to speak to you on Northern Line. hope you are the right Wilson. From the Oriental lady

£42

Anna Standley

Inspirational Fiona, Good Luck!

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Rob Humphreys

Well done Fiona. Have been impressed how you have prepared for this!

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Margaret Ferriby

Good Luck

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Kate Clanchy

Good luck Fiona! It is so wonderful that you are doing this!

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Lovely Lady In Pub

Go FJ!

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Mark Donoghue

£164.85

Anonymous

£273

Leopold Wedl

From Leopold! xx

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Grandstand

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Anonymous

£237

Sarah Wedl-wilson

xxx

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Lhs Comic Relief

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Sinead Doherty

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Anonymous

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Catherine Copley

Good Luck Fiona. 🫂

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The Big Big Music Quiz

£315.57

Singathon

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Clare Langan

You’re an inspiration dear Fiona. Xxx

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Anonymous

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Album Sales

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Anonymous

Go Fiona!

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