The woman's a legend.
What’s more, the 29-year-oldhost decided upon the incredible gesture after learning team Bristol Storm had only managed to raise £100 for the new vehicle via a fundraiser.
Maya, who hails from Bristol, decided to support the under-16s team after hearing about their troubles from her younger brother, who is part of the squad.Discussing Maya’s incredible gesture when chatting to, the team’s coach, 44-year-old David Senart, said: ‘She’s a lovely person. When she said she wanted to buy us a new minibus, I cried.’Maya donated a whopping £56,000 to the Bristol basketball team ‘It was lovely gesture because we’d never have that sort of money.
It’s not the first time Maya has supported Bristol Storm, with the star having previously attended an awards ceremony for the team.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Basketball coach ‘brought to tears’ after Maya Jama buys new minibus for clubDavid Senart, head coach at Bristol Storm, said he ‘teared up’ when Maya Jama bought a new minibus for the club.
Read more »
Basketball coach ‘brought to tears’ after Maya Jama buys new minibus for clubDavid Senart, head coach at Bristol Storm, said he ‘teared up’ when Maya Jama bought a new minibus for the club.
Read more »
£20,000 reward offered after expectant father, 21, stabbed to death at Notting Hill CarnivalA \u00a320,000 reward is being offered to anyone who can provide information to help bring those responsible for the death of Takayo Nembhard last year to justice.
Read more »
Aspirin can help prevent a second heart attack, but most don't take itFor people who have experienced a heart attack or stroke, taking a daily aspirin has been shown to help prevent a second one. Yet, despite aspirin's low cost and its clear benefits in such scenarios, fewer than half of people worldwide who have had a heart attack or stroke take the medication, according to a new study led by researchers at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis and the University of Michigan. The study appears Aug. 22 in JAMA.
Read more »
Protein score, from a single plasma sample, predicts atherosclerotic cardiovascular diseaseIn a large retrospective analysis using measurements of thousands of plasma proteins in primary and secondary event populations, scientists from deCODE genetics and collaborators from U.S., Denmark and Iceland, reported today in JAMA how they employed AI to develop a protein score to predict major atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease events (ASCVD).
Read more »