The purpose of this site is for information and a record of Gerry McCann's Blog Archives. As most people will appreciate GM deleted all past blogs from the official website. Hopefully this Archive will be helpful to anyone who is interested in Justice for Madeleine Beth McCann. Many Thanks, Pamalam

Note: This site does not belong to the McCanns. It belongs to Pamalam. If you wish to contact the McCanns directly, please use the contact/email details campaign@findmadeleine.com    

Missing Manics guitarist's sister in run for charity

HOMEPAGE NEWS REPORTS INDEX MISSING NEWS MARCH 2010
Original Source: BBC: SATURDAY 13 MARCH 2010
Page last updated at 13:07 GMT,
Saturday, 13 March 2010
 
Edwards (second left) vanished in 1995

The sister of missing Manic Street Preachers guitarist Richey Edwards and parents of Madeleine McCann have joined 450 others in a run for missing people.

The event, held in London's Hyde Park, has already raised £20,000 for Missing People, a charity supporting families of people who have disappeared.

Rachael Elias, 40, of Blackwood, South Wales, said she still hoped Mr Edwards, missing since 1995, would be found.

She said: "I am running it for my brother and to support this charity."

Legally dead

Ms Elias continued: "They have been a tremendous source of strength over the last 15 years.

"He was legally declared dead in November 2008, but there is no certainty over the loss, there is that hope.

"Until he is found alive or dead we will always have hope."

Mr Edwards has not been seen since his car was discovered near the River Severn in Wales when he was 27 years old.

Kate and Gerry McCann, from Rothley in Leicestershire, ran wearing T-shirts bearing an image of their daughter under the slogan: "Don't give up on me."

Rachael Elias (far left) joined Kate and Gerry McCann

Madeleine McCann went missing in 2007 on a family holiday in Portugal.

Mrs McCann, 42, said: "Gerry and I know the pain that having Madeleine missing has caused us, but sadly we are not alone.

"There are thousands of families across the UK waiting for news.

"That's why Missing People provides support for missing children, vulnerable adults and families left behind, and we want to do all we can to help them."

Martin Houghton-Brown, chief executive of Missing People, said: "It is a really important day.

"It is not just about the families who have someone missing, it is about Britain as a whole recognising that this is an issue that can affect anybody.

"When somebody goes missing the friends and family need a huge amount of support. Missing People is there 24 hours a day, seven days a week."

TO HELP KEEP THIS SITE ON LINE CONSIDER

Site Policy Contact details Sitemap Website created by © Pamalam