A family, after losing their nine-year-old son, Kyle, to brain cancer, is engaged in a legal dispute over 100,000 in donations meant for his treatment. Kyle passed away in 2020, and the donations were intended for treatment and family experiences. Subsequently, the couple had a daughter, Ruby-Rose, who was diagnosed with a genetic disease. They initiated a GoFundMe for her wish to visit Disney, but their request for remaining funds from Kyle's donations was denied on grounds that Ruby-Rose's condition is not cancer-related.
Parents who lost their nine-year-old son to cancer are in a court battle with a charity over 100,000 of donations originally made for him. Lego-loving Kyle Morrison died in 2020 after being diagnosed with an incurable brain cancer, leaving parents, Craig Evison and Victoria Morrison, behind. The couple went on to have a daughter, Ruby-Rose, now two, but were devastated to learn that she too was seriously ill with a genetic metabolic disease and was unlikely to live beyond this summer.
Before his death, well-wishers had donated thousands to pay for treatment in the US and 'memory making' experiences for the family. However, Covid intervened and he never travelled. The couple began a GoFundMe page under the name 'Ruby-Rose's Making Memories Fund' in an attempt to take her to Disney in Florida to meet her beloved Minnie Mouse.
When they tried to claim almost 100,000 left from the money donated for Kyle, they were told it would not be paid - because Ruby-Rose doesn't have cancer, but instead a different but equally serious condition.
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