In July, Bankstown Sports and some of its partners hosted the Braniff family, where they were treated to unlimited access to all of the club’s entertainment facilities including Turbo Climb, Monkey Mania, Arcade Alley and PZE.
They were also offered dining vouchers for all restaurants within the club and an all-expenses-paid, two-night stay at Travelodge Hotel Bankstown before Jason was admitted to hospital to undergo chemotherapy, which required 100 days of isolation.
With all aboard Little Wings transport provider, he and his family have now returned home to Griffith, NSW.
Little Wings CEO Clare Pearson said watching Jason ring the bell was a touching experience.
“Jason was on cloud nine when he was ringing the bell and checking out of the hospital,” Clare said. “It was a lovely moment to be part of.”
Bankstown Sports, its partners and Little Wings are thrilled to have been able to support Jason and his family and are looking forward to hosting them again in the future.
“Little Wings are committed to continuing to provide transport from Griffith to Sydney for Jason’s ongoing appointments,” Ms Pearson added.
Boy, 12, rings bell to signify treatment end
AFTER being diagnosed in March with AML Inversion 16, a type of blood cancer most commonly seen in adults, Jason Braniff, 12, is now in remission, ringing the bell last week at Sydney Children’s Hospital to signify the end of his treatment.