Foundation to spread 'Magic of Dance' in memory of Southport victim

Letan Horseberg

BBC News, Liverpool

Alice was always dancing from the age of 16 months, her mother said

Family handout stood with a sign stage in front of a gold door in a theater wearing a yellow blue dance outfit tied with long brown hair with Egiyer. She is smiling. — Alice was always dancing from the age of 16 months, her mother said

The parents of the Southport Attack victim have said that they want to “spread the magic” to other children with a foundation installed in the name of their daughter, who “loved dance”.

Alice Agnir was assassinated on July 29 last year with Elsey Dot Stancomb, seven and six-year-old Babe King in the Taylor Swift-Theme dance class at Southport.

Alexandra and Sergio Aguer said Ellis will fund Wonderdance School Club, dance outfits and university after funding.

Mr. Aggir, who ran London Marathon to raise money for one Playground in former school schooltold BBC Breakfast He was going to run six more marathons to raise money for the foundation and to take Alice’s name “worldwide”.

Alexandra and Sergio Agyir say they want to help other children who like to dance like Ellis

Family Photo Alexandra, Alice and Sergio Aguer were having a meal in a restaurant wearing Portugal football shirts. They are all smiling. — Alexandra and Sergio Agyir say they want to help other children who like to dance like Ellis

He said he would start a challenge in Berlin and then run a marathon in Chicago, New York, Boston and Tokyo and all will end in London in memory of Alice.

“I can do everything, I am going to … in his name,” he said.

Mrs. Agyer said that the people of the New Foundation have pink ballet shoes to represent Alice’s “non-stop dancing”, which she started enjoying in about 16 months, and a magic wand “to spread the magic”.

He said that the foundation “was designed to show everyone in the name of Alice, how amazing Ellis was”.

He said: “We just want to have fun for children in the world of dance.”

The couple stated that the dance was “more than the movement, it is freedom, creativity, connection and pleasure” and the foundation aims to remove obstacles so that every child can use dance.

Alice’s parents want to give other children who love dance like Alice opportunities

In a dance studio, in a pink latard, we dress in a bread wearing your family with their brown hair. She is smiling. — Alice’s parents want to give other children who love dance like Alice opportunities

The couple said that they are getting support from the family of Elsey and Babe, who have also established donations – Elsey’s story And Babe hive – In the names of their daughters.

Mr. Aguir said: “We work together as a team … try to help each other.”

His wife added his help and support “everything”.

He completed the London Marathon in April, starting to raise money for a new playground and library only in January, which is at the Churchtown Primary School dedicated to Alice and Babe.

It will include a platform in memory of two girls who were students there.

Sara Buck, a family friend who is helping with the foundation, praised the Southport community for coming behind Wonderdance of Ellis.

“Everyone in the community is excited to join,” he said.

He said: “Alice’s wanderdance is a foundation that we built in the name of Alice, just to show everyone how amazing Ellis was.

“We just want to provide fun for children in the dance world.”