Actress in Australia Clare McCann Hoping to increase around $ 200,000 to “cryogenically preserve” his son’s body after his death.
care Starts a Gofundme page On Sunday, May 25, asked for donations next to his son, MCCANN’sDied by suicide at 13. The founderraiser has a goal of $ 300,000 in Australian dollars, converted to a smaller $ 195,000 American dollar.
“My name is Clare McCann. I am a filmmaker, journalist,” he wrote, revealed that Atreeyu died in the “terrible suffering” in school.
“I beg to school, the Department of Education, and services to the children who intervene,” Clare admits to the post. “I have medical records, psychologist reports, a formal PTSD diagnosis from his doctor, and the emails that prove the alarm often. But nothing has been done.” Never got a beautiful boy. “
Clare explained the webpage he had seven days “cryogenically watch out” his son’s body after his death.
“If we missed this window, we lost the opportunity for any future reconciliation to offer science,” he continued. “It’s about hope and justice. The refusal to allow my child’s story to silence in silence.”
Clare further explained that all the money raised to go to “immediate cryoprevervation and legal transportation,” with the “medical service needed for the way.” He also shared his desire to start a trust in Atreeyu’s name “protect his heritage.”
Clare also shares his plans to give any extra money raised to “a national campaign for anti-bullying education,” with “legal action against institutions that failed him.” The actress also noticed his hope to offer “support for other families affected by systematic neglect.”
Clare says that in his situation as “a public figure with a national platform,” he expected to use “every resource” to make sure it does not happen to any child.
“Please help us preserve our loved one and give his life to dignity and reach his school. Say his campaign.” We have 7 days. Please do now. “
Clare even explained his last son in an interview with A local Australian outletthat explains why he wants to preserve Atreyu’s body.
“About six or seven years ago we started talking about life and heaven and I spoke to him in a little bit about cryogenics, and he told me to do that,” he shared. “For years we talk about that we want to do, not to break. He deserves a second chance to live his desire.”
If you or someone you know is thinking to commit suicide, call the The Lifeline of Country Teaching at 1-800-273-8255.
