In spring 2026, Frankie Millar will be kayaking 1500km around the entire coastline of Ireland in Henry’s memory. It’s a huge challenge, but every mile will be for him – and for everyone who’s struggled in silence.
Henry James Campbell was an eighteen-year-old man from Bingham, Nottingham, who in September 2018 decided to take his own life. Henry was a light to so many lives, a much-loved friend who brought smiles and laughter into every room, and a credit to his family.
Every year we hold a football match to remember Henry – a day that brings everyone together, celebrates his life, spreads awareness about mental health, and raises money for an important cause. The kayak challenge is an extension of that same spirit: another way of keeping his memory alive, raising awareness, and supporting those who need it most.
The aim is to keep Henry’s memory alive, to turn our loss into something positive, and to raise as much as we can. It’s about raising awareness around mental health, encouraging people to talk, and supporting those who might be struggling.
In Henry's memory, we have began fundraising for The Tomorrow Project. The Tomorrow Project have been invaluable in providing bereavement services and support to those affected by suicide, and continue to have a massive impact on the lives of Henry’s family and friends.
The Tomorrow Project delivers a suicide crisis service and a bereavement service, as well as specialist training for staff and community outreach programs, and is reliant on your donations.
East Midlands & Nationwide | Health & Wellbeing
East Midlands & Nationwide | Health & Wellbeing
The Centre of Excellence for Self Harm and Suicide Prevention
£56.11k raised since June 2015
£56.11k raised since June 2015
In spring 2026, Frankie Millar will be kayaking 1500km around the entire coastline of Ireland in Henry’s memory. It’s a huge challenge, but every mile will be for him – and for everyone who’s struggled in silence.
Henry James Campbell was an eighteen-year-old man from Bingham, Nottingham, who in September 2018 decided to take his own life. Henry was a light to so many lives, a much-loved friend who brought smiles and laughter into every room, and a credit to his family.
Every year we hold a football match to remember Henry – a day that brings everyone together, celebrates his life, spreads awareness about mental health, and raises money for an important cause. The kayak challenge is an extension of that same spirit: another way of keeping his memory alive, raising awareness, and supporting those who need it most.
The aim is to keep Henry’s memory alive, to turn our loss into something positive, and to raise as much as we can. It’s about raising awareness around mental health, encouraging people to talk, and supporting those who might be struggling.
In Henry's memory, we have began fundraising for The Tomorrow Project. The Tomorrow Project have been invaluable in providing bereavement services and support to those affected by suicide, and continue to have a massive impact on the lives of Henry’s family and friends.
The Tomorrow Project delivers a suicide crisis service and a bereavement service, as well as specialist training for staff and community outreach programs, and is reliant on your donations.
