Parents who raised £100,000 for their son before he died from cancer lose battle to make charity hand over donations so they can take his terminally-ill sister to Disney World

Parents, who lost their nine -year -old sons to cancer, lost a court war to use £ 100,000 in their donations to take their deadly little sister to Disney World.

Kyle Morrison from Cheshunt in Hertfordshire died of rare and untreated childhood cancer in October 2020.

The Ehsis donated thousands of donations to pay for treatment in the United States, but Covid intervened and could not go over time, he became very sick when he alleviated the journey restrictions.

In 2022, he left behind his parents Craig Evison and Victoria Morrison, whose heart had a daughter Ruby-Rose.

However, it was not likely to live beyond this year with a genetic metabolic disease and this year.

The couple did not give up by starting a new online donation to include treatment to meet the beloved Minnie Mouse, and to take a new donation to Florida, to take the Walt Disney World in Orlando.

However, Kyle’s – Kids’ Cancer Charity Gold is said to have donated about £ 100,000 to help to help their daughters.

Gold Geese, Ruby-Rose did not have cancer and donors to help Kyle or other children because they could not give it.

The dispute went to the Supreme Court where the Golden Geese was looking for a decision – and now it was decided that money cannot be spent on Ruby -rose

In 2022, his daughter, a daughter with a daughter Ruby-Rose, left behind her broken parents Craig Evison and Victoria Morrison.

However, Kyle’s – Kids’ Cancer Charity Gold Gold was said to have donated about £ 100,000 to help, and now it could not be delivered to help their daughters (in the picture)

Instead, master MP Marc Glover decided that he would be divided between two charities that helps his patients with the common cancer demanding Kyle’s life.

Kyle was tragically diagnosed in 2019 at the age of eight.

Attempts to collect money for treatment and help him benefit from his days began with a Facebook campaign.

Later, his family transferred to Essex-based Gold Gold, a charity that helps children exposed to cancer.

The couple, who had another son, continued Ruby-Rose, who later diagnosed with a destructive disease called Megdel syndrome.

It is a genetic metabolic condition that is characterized by high acid levels in the body and is usually fatally in the early channel.

Ms. Morrison, who represented them before the judge, said, ‘We just want money to earn as much memories as possible’.

However, William Moffett, the lawyer of the charity, said that money can be used for a special purpose that is legally donated by good wishes – not for children with cancer, not for other diseases.

Kyle (depicted with his mother) was tragically identified in 2019 when he was only eight years old – but his beloved sons passed away heartily

The couple agreed to indicate that the money was not spent on the treatment of Kyle before he died, and that he would go to another DPIG hearing or going to a child in a ‘similar’ position.

He said: ‘Golden geese are a cancer charity, in the logo.

“There are other charity institutions that will involve the help of someone with the state of Ruby-Rose, but for gold geese, it is not appropriate to deviate outside of child cancer.

‘Philanthropy is trying to do what they have to do legally in their purposes.’

The couple said that despite the acceptance of the contract, the situation has changed when their little daughters were diagnosed with a disease that limits life.

They claimed that the contract allowed Ruby-Rose to be spent for the benefit of Ruby-Rose, according to the agreements of the agreement.

This week at the hearing, Mrs. Morrison, ‘the majority of the people want us to have money,’ he said.

He produced a series of letters, e -mail and messages from donors and supporters he said he said.

The couple, who had another son, continued Ruby-Rose (in the picture), who later diagnosed with a destructive disease called Megdel syndrome.

Mrs. Morrison, who represented them before the judge, said: ‘We just want money to win as much memories as possible’

The judge replied: ‘The emotion expressed in the correspondence can be fully understood – why the authors of the letters will feel the pain that continues to be felt by Kyle’s family and why the court wanted the court to find the case of Victoria and Craig.’

However, he added: ‘This court’s function is to apply the law to the facts.

‘Despite the hearts of the family due to the surrounding conditions, he must make a fair and fair decision.’

He made his decision and said: ‘The center of this case is Kyle Morrison, a little boy who died in October 2020 only nine -year -old.

‘A rare and aggressive childhood suffered from brain root cancer.’

Stating that thousands of pounds given by more than 1,500 people are in danger, he continued: ‘Kyle’s parents resist Gold Geese’s claim and wants to direct the fund to the needs of his daughters.

The goals of ‘all parties’ for the fund are good and honorable.

‘The main question to be decided was only donations designed for Kyle’s treatment, or they aimed to benefit all children who suffered from DPIG, where Kyle is one.’

The couple agreed to indicate that the money was not spent on the treatment of Kyle before he died, and that he would go to another DPIG hearing or going to a child in a ‘similar’ position. In the picture: with Kyle and mother

The judge finally directed that donors aimed at going to DPIG patients or researching the disease.

He pointed out that tens of thousands of pounds of donations were made on behalf of another child who died of DPIG before Kyle and directed to him by his parents.

Online donation collection campaign, especially ‘donors, any fund will be distributed among other DPIG charities’ announced.

“ Such terms were announced to Victoria and Craig.

At that time, the parties were in mind and advised potential donors to this goal.

It can be fully understood that Victoria and Craig now want the fund to be applied to their daughters after the birth of their daughters in 2022 and a terminal disease in 2023.

‘Although this desire is understandable, it cannot inform the court’s findings. [as to the] The desire of donors when donating to the fund.

‘This decision will be a disappointment for Victoria and Craig. No one can help, but he cannot be affected by his experiences and tragic Kyle loss. ‘

The couple said that despite the acceptance of the contract, the situation has changed when their little daughters were diagnosed with a disease that limits life. In the picture: kyle

However, money financing was hoping that they would ‘get some comfort’ from the DPIG research ‘and that their efforts help to raise awareness about this terrible childhood cancer’.

The lawyers of the philanthropist, judge Gold gases, the couple will not demand court expenses, he said.

The permission to compensate for the legal wages from the fund for Kyle – and everything else will be divided between the two DPIG HOCUK ASSEMBLY.

The Fund was also used to pay Kyle’s funeral, and Mr. Evison wanted to use a monumental bank on behalf of his son.

Gold Geese spokesman The Daily Mail told the following: ‘Golden geese thank the court for a careful decision.

“ This has been a really hard time for the Morrison family, and our hearts are going to them.

‘We know how disappointing this result is, but we should decide that the court will be used to support or fund children with childhood cancer.

‘Golden geese are determined to do everything we can to support children and families affected by childhood cancer in our region.’