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Pluto Never Forget 1930 – 2006 Shirt, hoodie
Built to last! Property developer boosts campaign for national Covid memorial with £100k donation
- Businessman and philanthropist Sir John Ritblat handed £100,000 to fund
- Taking donations over £1.75million meaning it is well on track to hit £2.3million
- In less than three weeks, more than 9,000 kind-hearted Mail readers donated
By Liz Hull for the Daily Mail
Published: 20:12 EDT, 23 May 2021 | Updated: 20:12 EDT, 23 May 2021
The Remember Me campaign for a Covid memorial at St Paul’s Cathedral was handed a £100,000 boost yesterday thanks to a generous donation from property developer Sir John Ritblat.
The businessman and philanthropist said he and his family felt ‘privileged’ to join those helping create the national memorial ‘as a place for all faiths to visit and remember those who have died’.
The donation took the campaign, which is backed by the Daily Mail, over the £1.75million mark – meaning it is well on track to hit the £2.3million target for the tribute located at the London landmark.
One of Britain’s most successful businessmen, Sir John, 85, bought property company British Land for £1million in 1970 and turned it into a FTSE100 business
Sir John said: ‘The pandemic has touched many people throughout the country with so many untimely deaths and disablement affecting our family, friends and acquaintances. But it has also struck a chord of unity, compassion and altruistic public spirit.
‘We should not forget the dedication of everyone in our hospitals and health services together with the many people providing care and solace to see us through such a distressing time.
‘I and my family feel privileged to help fund this memorial as a place for all faiths to visit and remember those who have died and who have suffered.
‘This will be a place to be mindful of the preciousness of life, health and humanity – as well as to honour the wellbeing of those who put themselves on the front line to help. The memorial will be a way of ensuring the legacy not just for us but our descendants.
‘We hope this mark of sadness for our losses will be an incentive to inspire resilience and kindness in the coming generations.’
One of Britain’s most successful businessmen, Sir John, 85, bought property company British Land for £1million in 1970 and turned it into a FTSE100 business. He was chairman for 36 years before he stepped down from the role in 2006.
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