Abby Davis's Fundraiser
Abby Davis is running the Chicago Marathon for the Danny Did Foundation.
Please consider making a donation to support this cause.
We are no longer accepting donations on this campaign, but there are other ways for you to support us today!
Sam Parker
I donated in support of this campaign.
$50
A supporter of Abby Davis
"Because you can. Go Abby go. 💛💚"
$22
A supporter of Abby Davis
"Roses are red. Running is boring I donate some money You run while I'm snoring. gopackgo. "
$50
A supporter of Abby Davis
"Best of luck. Go Pack Go."
$50
A supporter of Abby Davis
"I want to start your donations because I believe in you Ab! This is a beautiful cause. We honor who you honor.💕 Let's raise some money & save lives! "
$25
What an honor to run with the Danny Did Team. It is such a privilege to support this cause and to enjoy this life, just like Danny Did. Personally, I am running for two people in particular. For someone who knows what it's like to lose someone so suddenly. And for someone who knows what it's like to live with epilepsy. Both of whom shine a light in my life. Love you.
Thank you for your support.
xo-Abby
About Danny Did Foundation
Epilepsy affects nearly 3 million people in the United States and 65 million people worldwide. One in 26 Americans will develop epilepsy during their lifetime. But what few people understand, including many people impacted by the disorder, is that seizures can be fatal. Thousands of deaths occur annually from SUDEP, a fact that is little known and too rarely addressed in public and in medical circles. The name of the Danny Did Foundation originates from the last line of Danny Stanton's obituary, written by his dad: "Please go and enjoy your life. Danny did."
Founded by Chicago parents Mike and Mariann Stanton in 2010 after the sudden death of their four-year-old son Danny, the Danny Did Foundation's primary mission is to prevent deaths caused by seizures. The Foundation advances public awareness of epilepsy and Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP), strives to improve communication about SUDEP between medical professionals and families impacted by seizures, and advocates for the mainstream acceptance and use of seizure detection and prediction devices that may assist in preventing seizure-related deaths.