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Our very own NEGU Spokesperson and Olympic Gold Medalist Kaitlin visited Courageous Kids in the hospital yesterday in Tampa, Florida. She handed out Jessie’s JoyJars and had a blast! Thank you Kaitlin for your ongoing support and encouragement to Courageous Kids to Never Ever Give Up!!!!!

Jessie’s compassion for others was also featured on the Tampa Bay news last night!  TAMPA BAY NEWS

NEGU!!!

 

In conjunction with the Jessie Rees Foundation, Olympic gold medalist Kaitlin Sandeno visits Tampa General Hospital's Children's Medical Center on Monday, April 4, 2016. The foundation hands out "JoyJars" filled with games, puzzles and other toys to kids in the hospital, seeking to provide a little distraction and fun. The effort was founded by Jessie Joy Rees, a 12-year-old girl from California who was diagnosed with two brain tumors in 2011. Before she passed away in 2012, Jessie stuffed over 3,000 JoyJars to give away to other children undergoing long-term treatments and hospitalizations. Their theme, NEGU, stands for Never Ever Give Up. On Monday, Sandeno showed her 2004 Olympic gold medal for swimming as well as handing out superhero capes and JoyJars.
In conjunction with the Jessie Rees Foundation, Olympic gold medalist Kaitlin Sandeno visits Tampa General Hospital's Children's Medical Center on Monday, April 4, 2016. The foundation hands out "JoyJars" filled with games, puzzles and other toys to kids in the hospital, seeking to provide a little distraction and fun. The effort was founded by Jessie Joy Rees, a 12-year-old girl from California who was diagnosed with two brain tumors in 2011. Before she passed away in 2012, Jessie stuffed over 3,000 JoyJars to give away to other children undergoing long-term treatments and hospitalizations. Their theme, NEGU, stands for Never Ever Give Up. On Monday, Sandeno showed her 2004 Olympic gold medal for swimming as well as handing out superhero capes and JoyJars.

In conjunction with the Jessie Rees Foundation, Olympic gold medalist Kaitlin Sandeno visits Tampa General Hospital’s Children’s Medical Center on Monday, April 4, 2016. The foundation hands out “JoyJars” filled with games, puzzles and other toys to kids in the hospital, seeking to provide a little distraction and fun. The effort was founded by Jessie Joy Rees, a 12-year-old girl from California who was diagnosed with two brain tumors in 2011. Before she passed away in 2012, Jessie stuffed over 3,000 JoyJars to give away to other children undergoing long-term treatments and hospitalizations. Their theme, NEGU, stands for Never Ever Give Up. On Monday, Sandeno showed her 2004 Olympic gold medal for swimming as well as handing out superhero capes and JoyJars.

In conjunction with the Jessie Rees Foundation, Olympic gold medalist Kaitlin Sandeno visits Tampa General Hospital's Children's Medical Center on Monday, April 4, 2016. The foundation hands out "JoyJars" filled with games, puzzles and other toys to kids in the hospital, seeking to provide a little distraction and fun. The effort was founded by Jessie Joy Rees, a 12-year-old girl from California who was diagnosed with two brain tumors in 2011. Before she passed away in 2012, Jessie stuffed over 3,000 JoyJars to give away to other children undergoing long-term treatments and hospitalizations. Their theme, NEGU, stands for Never Ever Give Up. On Monday, Sandeno showed her 2004 Olympic gold medal for swimming as well as handing out superhero capes and JoyJars.
In conjunction with the Jessie Rees Foundation, Olympic gold medalist Kaitlin Sandeno visits Tampa General Hospital’s Children’s Medical Center on Monday, April 4, 2016. The foundation hands out “JoyJars” filled with games, puzzles and other toys to kids in the hospital, seeking to provide a little distraction and fun. The effort was founded by Jessie Joy Rees, a 12-year-old girl from California who was diagnosed with two brain tumors in 2011. Before she passed away in 2012, Jessie stuffed over 3,000 JoyJars to give away to other children undergoing long-term treatments and hospitalizations. Their theme, NEGU, stands for Never Ever Give Up. On Monday, Sandeno showed her 2004 Olympic gold medal for swimming as well as handing out superhero capes and JoyJars.
In conjunction with the Jessie Rees Foundation, Olympic gold medalist Kaitlin Sandeno visits Tampa General Hospital's Children's Medical Center on Monday, April 4, 2016. The foundation hands out "JoyJars" filled with games, puzzles and other toys to kids in the hospital, seeking to provide a little distraction and fun. The effort was founded by Jessie Joy Rees, a 12-year-old girl from California who was diagnosed with two brain tumors in 2011. Before she passed away in 2012, Jessie stuffed over 3,000 JoyJars to give away to other children undergoing long-term treatments and hospitalizations. Their theme, NEGU, stands for Never Ever Give Up. On Monday, Sandeno showed her 2004 Olympic gold medal for swimming as well as handing out superhero capes and JoyJars.
In conjunction with the Jessie Rees Foundation, Olympic gold medalist Kaitlin Sandeno visits Tampa General Hospital’s Children’s Medical Center on Monday, April 4, 2016. The foundation hands out “JoyJars” filled with games, puzzles and other toys to kids in the hospital, seeking to provide a little distraction and fun. The effort was founded by Jessie Joy Rees, a 12-year-old girl from California who was diagnosed with two brain tumors in 2011. Before she passed away in 2012, Jessie stuffed over 3,000 JoyJars to give away to other children undergoing long-term treatments and hospitalizations. Their theme, NEGU, stands for Never Ever Give Up. On Monday, Sandeno showed her 2004 Olympic gold medal for swimming as well as handing out superhero capes and JoyJars.