Saturday 12th November 2022 sees the welcome return of the Butterfly AVM Charity Ball! After having to cancel our 2020 ball due to the COVID pandemic, we are back in 2022 … bigger and better than ever!
We are delighted to announce that we will be holding our Charity Ball at The Meridian Grand in North London this November and would love all our wonderful supporters to join us in celebrating the 10th anniversary of this incredible charity! Has it really been ten years already?!
It promises to be a spectacular evening of fundraising and entertainment as we celebrate all that we’ve achieved over the last 10 years and what’s yet to come!
This very special evening will help us to continue to raise awareness and vital funding for ground-breaking research into AVMs.
If you’re looking for a fantastic night out with family and friends, you really won’t want to miss it!
Tickets are priced at £60 per head with a table of 12 priced at £720 – please visit https://uk.givergy.com/ButterflyAVMCharityBall to purchase tickets.
You can also support the charity by participating in our Silent auction or by making a donation – for further details, visit www.butterflyavmcharity.org.uk / www.justgiving.com/thebutterflynetwork or https://uk.givergy.com/ButterflyAVMCharityBall/?controller=home.
About the charity
Nikki Lilly Christou is just 18 and suffers from a very rare condition called an AVM (Arterio-Vascular malformation) and has had over 100 operations since she was only 6 years old.
This has not stopped the inspirational Nikki winning countless awards (BAFTA/Pride of Britain) and is also a social media icon to young people amassing millions of followers.
Despite her health issues, she founded The Butterfly AVM Charity to help raise awareness, support sufferers and their families.
The money raised is used to fund research. We help maximise results by not just donating, but by specifically employing researchers and PhD Students and paying for specific equipment that is vital to their work. Our amazing researchers work in conjunction with Great Ormond Street Hospital, University College of London, Royal Free Hospital and the Francis Crick Institute. Their aim is to breakdown the boundaries using cutting edge research and the provide the help that is needed to understand the genetic structure of AVMs and search for definitive treatments and one day the cure we long to find.
