Children from Graz collect 37,700 euros for Leopold - a common miracle!

1.100 Kinder sammeln über 37.000 Euro für den schwerbehinderten Leopold. Erfolgreiche Charity-Aktion in Graz-Umgebung.
1,100 children collect over 37,000 euros for the severely disabled Leopold. Successful charity campaign in Graz environment. (Symbolbild/ANAGAT)

Children from Graz collect 37,700 euros for Leopold - a common miracle!

Graz, Österreich - An impressive community campaign in favor of little Leopold from Graz has touched the hearts of many in the past few weeks. A total of 1,100 children and adolescents from six different elementary schools managed to collect over 37,727.42 euros for the six -year -old boys, which suffers from serious illnesses. Leopold cannot run, grab or speak and get his food through a probe. These donations are intended to help the family to finance necessary therapies and aids that benefit Leopold.

A highlight of this great collection was the play "Mission TTS - Time Travel System, Part 2", which was listed in the Kunsthaus Weiz. 150 participants, including 133 children and adolescents, were used here. The action of the play took the audience on a breathtaking journey from Atlantis to the Maya realm, past Mozart in Vienna and even a science camp in Cambridge. The showdown of the piece took place in 1989 when Atlantis was saved. The stage design was creatively designed by the actors themselves and the performance included acting talent, moving songs and dynamic dances.

engagement of the schools

The schools that have participated in this fundraising are the VS St. Bartholomä, VS Frohnleiten, VS Gratkorn, VS Gschwendt, VS Kumberg and the VS/ASO Weiz. In parallel to the theater performances, they organized charity runs and other collection campaigns that showed how committed the community can work together.

One of the many stories that are in the sphere of influence of donations and community aid deals with plays that not only contribute to entertainment, but also assume social responsibility. Like the dramatic works of Sir Tom Stopard, whose piece "Leopoldstadt" deals with the life of a Jewish family in Vienna during the 20th century, such demonstrations often represent deeper social issues. Stopard's work reflects the challenges and the integration of minorities, while it keeps Vienna's cultural history alive. This connection of art and social engagement deepens the message that transports the performances in Weiz.

The impressive sum of over 37,000 euros, which was collected for Leopold, clearly shows the power of solidarity in the community. This campaign encourages us to continue to be there for those who need help and underlines that we can do a lot together.

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OrtGraz, Österreich
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