Bradley Lowery's mother reveals her son's £ 3 million love inheritance to other children

The proud mother of Bradley Lowery, a cancer victim, today unveils her incredible legacy of love.

A charity created in the name of the young football madman after his death almost two years ago has helped more than 30 critically ill children.

Bradley won the hearts of the nation – and the England team – with his cheeky smile as he fought the rare aggressive neuroblastoma of childhood cancer.

After her death, at the age of just six, Gemma, 35, founded the Bradley Lowery Foundation, which brought millions of people together to help dozens of other poor children get treatment. and innovative medical equipment.

In just over 18 months, more than 30 people have benefited from Bradley's legacy – and surprisingly, a girl with the same cancer as he was put in remission this month.

Gemma says that charity work helps her overcome her grief.

She told Sunday People, "It helps me to see other families being treated by Bradley. I do not want them to go through what I did.

"That's what Bradley would have liked as well. He would say it's the right thing to do. I am proud and he would be proud. That's why I do it – for children and for him.

Tomorrow, Gemma will be moved by the return of Mother's Day at Wembley Stadium to attend her beloved Sunderland AFC's match in the Checkatrade Trophy Final.

The last time she was on the floor was Mother's Day two years ago, when a beaming Bradley took the English team as a mascot in the World Cup qualifiers alongside Jermain. Defoe, the "best friend" of Sunderland.

Gemma runs the charity on behalf of her son from offices in her hometown of Blackhall Colliery, Co Durham, alongside a team of dedicated workers.

The family had raised money since Bradley's diagnosis at the age of 18 months. They hoped to take it for a pioneering antibody treatment in the United States and collect 1.3 million pounds sterling.

Unfortunately, he died before he could take her to the United States. The family therefore decided to invest money in helping others. And the total has reached 3 million pounds sterling.

Gemma and Bradley's father, Carl, 35, were heartbroken by their loss. Jermain Defoe broke down at a press conference, claiming that Bradley "would still be in my heart".

In spite of their pain, Bradley's courage and inspiring story has helped raise millions more.

The foundation supports families who need treatments or equipment not covered by the NHS.

The charity is also planning to build a £ 600,000 vacation home in Scarborough, North York, Scarborough – the seaside resort where Bradley spent one of his last family vacations.

They also plan to run a helpline for families of children with cancer.

Gemma, who is still in contact with Jermain, 36, currently with the Rangers in Glasgow, added: "He is upset, he can not be present to watch the game, but he has the small advantage of playing against Celtic . "

Sunderland fans will chant: "There is only one Bradley Lowery".

And the little boy whose life has been cruelly cut short has left a lasting legacy that will change many lives.