Club and AIA to auction match shirts for children’s cancer charity

Submitted by daniel on
Picture
Remote Image

Our Men’s First-Team will take to the field for this weekend’s match against Liverpool with shirts featuring a logo in support of a Thailand based children’s cancer charity.

In partnership with AIA, the Club’s Global Principal Partner, our regular AIA front of shirt logo will be replaced with a bespoke “Sharing A Life: For Children Cancer” logo to raise awareness for paediatric cancer. Shirts from the game will be auctioned on MatchWornShirt, with all proceeds going to the Charoenkrung Pracharak Hospital Foundation.

Charoenkrung Pracharak Hospital, located in Bangkok, Thailand, supports children from newborns to 15 years’ old, including those living with cancer, admitting up to 2,000 admissions annually. The Charoenkrung Pracharak Hospital Foundation helps to build sterile isolation rooms for children undergoing cancer treatment.

Ryan Norys, Chief Revenue Officer, Tottenham Hotspur said: “We are proud to continue our work alongside AIA to provide a unique platform to raise awareness and funds for worthy causes from across the Asia-Pacific region every season. We know the funds raised from the auction of shirts worn in our match with Liverpool will make a huge contribution to the incredible work of Charoenkrung Pracharak Hospital Foundation.”

Chalida Nakornchai, Chief Marketing Officer, AIA Thailand, said: “At AIA, we believe in making a real difference in people’s lives and helping them live Healthier, Longer, Better Lives. This initiative combines the passion for football with a meaningful cause – providing children battling cancer with the safest care possible. We are proud to work alongside Tottenham Hotspur to make this happen, aligning with our commitment to health and wellness.”

Previous charitable causes to have benefitted from the AIA logo swap initiative include:

AIA China Youth Football Development Fund

AIA Thailand ‘Sharing A Life’

ISF Cambodia

AIA Better Lives Fund, Singapore

AIA China ‘Reading for Dreams’

AIA Foundation