Thousands raised for breast cancer as hundreds take part in charity's first ever 'Titty Trail'

Around 250 people took part in a fresh Shropshire event to raise awareness of breast cancer and money to battle the disease.

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Lingen Davies's first ever 'Titty Trail' saw hundreds of people take on a 10-mile walk through some of the county's most beautiful countryside on Saturday.

The event, which was sponsored by Shropshire marketing agency Reech, took place as part of Breast Cancer Awareness Month and raised £24,390 for the cause – with more yet to come in.

Setting off from Church Stretton School the 10-mile trek went from Church Stretton’s Carding Mill Valley, onto The Burway, taking in Pole Bank – the highest point of the Long Mynd.

Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.placeholder image
Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.
The 'Breasties', a group of cancer patients who have become friends and took part in the event – Sam Jones, Debbie Lucas, Carrie Horton, Tara Innes and Mary Perry.placeholder image
The 'Breasties', a group of cancer patients who have become friends and took part in the event – Sam Jones, Debbie Lucas, Carrie Horton, Tara Innes and Mary Perry.
Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.placeholder image
Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.

Walkers were led on the route by guides, from local tour group Blue Sky Adventures – with different groups for different abilities.

Lizzy Ellis, fundraising events lead at Lingen Davies, said they were thrilled with the way the first event had gone.

She said it had proved a poignant day with many of those taking part having been affected by breast cancer – either themselves, or through family or friends.

Shelley Price and Julieanna Powell-Turner who took part in the Lingen Davies 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.placeholder image
Shelley Price and Julieanna Powell-Turner who took part in the Lingen Davies 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.
SOUTH COPYRIGHT SHROPSHIRE STAR JAMIE RICKETTS 14/10/2023 - Lingen Davies hold their first ever "Titty Trail" which is a 10 miles hike around the South Shropshire Hills in Church Stretton, starting off here at Church Stretton School. Raising awareness about breast cancer and marking Breast Cancer Awareness month..placeholder image
SOUTH COPYRIGHT SHROPSHIRE STAR JAMIE RICKETTS 14/10/2023 - Lingen Davies hold their first ever "Titty Trail" which is a 10 miles hike around the South Shropshire Hills in Church Stretton, starting off here at Church Stretton School. Raising awareness about breast cancer and marking Breast Cancer Awareness month..
Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.placeholder image
Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.

"We launched it to coincide with Breast Cancer Awareness Month so it was about reminding and encouraging people to check for symptoms, as well as raising money," said Lizzy.

"We had 250 people taking part, which was fantastic for the first event we have done of this kind.

"They have raised £24,390, which is amazing and the atmosphere was just incredible with all the people turning out in support.

Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.placeholder image
Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.
Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.placeholder image
Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.
Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.placeholder image
Around 250 people took part in Lingen Davies' first ever 'Titty Trail' in aid of Breast Cancer.

"A lot of people were walking because they know someone who has had breast cancer, we had some people who had just finished treatment themselves so did it as a bit of an end of treatment party."

Lizzy added that they had been thrilled that the event was not washed out, after the team setting out the markers for the route on Friday were left to battle the storms on the top of the Long Mynd.

She said: "The weather came out for us which was a godsend – we were out putting the signs on Friday and it was really awful."

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