Tom Moore, the hero of the 100-year-old British pandemic, has died

Moor was taken to Bedford Hospital on Sunday, where he was put on a ventilator due to a difficult medical condition.

Moor’s daughter, Hannah Ingram-Moore, said the man had been treated for pneumonia in recent weeks. He had a positive coronavirus test last week.

“It is with great sadness that we announce the death of our dear father, Captain Tom Moore. We are happy that we were able to spend the last moments of our lives with him, “said H.Ingram-Moore.

Tom Moore, who served in the Royal Armed Forces during the war and was named Captain Tom, called everyone last year when joined their last battle. The man, who wanted to help organizations fighting the coronavirus pandemic, decided in an original way to encourage people to donate to charities: walking 100 laps in his backyard with a walker.

These efforts attracted great interest and fascinated millions of people who closed their homes during the first wave of the pandemic.

According to the BBC, the war veteran has managed to raise more than 33 million. £ 37 million (€ 37 million) for doctors and National Health Service (NHS) volunteers fighting a coronavirus pandemic.

“Always remember that tomorrow will be a good day,” Moore told reporters during one of his walks. Subsequently, this phrase became inseparable from his image.

Tom Moore, due to his efforts and modesty, became a real star: even a high-speed train received his name.

Double record holder

Moore’s latest mission began on April 6 last year, when a veteran set out to raise £ 1,000 in charity for the National Health Service. In this way, the veteran wanted to thank the doctors who treated him when the man had cancer and had broken his hip. A former engineer who served in India and Myanmar planned to raise this amount by crossing his 25-meter-long garden 100 times and urging his followers to donate funds online.

But the public’s generosity exceeded their hopes, and within days T. Moore raised a few million pounds. Moore overcame the final leg of his journey 10 days later and crossed the finish line supported by the walker and honorary member.

He even set two world records: raising the most money during a charity walk and also becoming the oldest man to reach the top of British pop hits.

Last year, the veteran was congratulated on his 100th birthday by Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Prince Charles and English soccer captain Harry Kane. The postcards sent from around the world were enough to fill a large room at her grandson’s Benjie school, and thousands of children sent T. Moore their drawings.

“His heroic efforts have lifted the spirits of the entire nation,” Johnson said in a video, who recently recovered from a coronavirus infection. “He has created a channel that allows millions of people to sincerely thank our wonderful men and women in the NHS for their excellent work,” added the British leader.