Top Clairvoyant to perform in Rotorua to raise money for Project KPH

One of New Zealand's top stage artists will perform in Rotorua in September to raise funds for Project KPH, at what is the last of the fundraiser show tour that began in early July in Christchurch.

Clairvoyant Cheryl Robin Freeman is a successful international clairvoyant, stage and radio medium who has been in the field for 32 years. Her clientele stretches from New Zealand to Egypt to Hong Kong and she has foreseen such major international events as 9/11.

Cheryl has donated her services for the charity event, which will raise money to send two special needs children to Bathurst in Australia in October.

The show will be a night to remember, says Project KPH founder Leah Evans.

"This will be an entertaining, intriguing and often moving show, I know they were impressed down South! Our guests remarked on both Cheryl's humour and her compassion," says Leah.

The Sudima Hotel in Rotorua has donated a venue for the Rotorua show.

"It's fantastic to include my home town on our show tour and already we've had a strong interest from those who wanted to see one in Rotorua."

Money raised from the show will go towards taking two special needs children to Bathurst trip, kinds will go behind the scenes, meeting drivers, visiting pit areas and experiencing the racing up close and personal. The trip will include a visit with Kiwi racing legend Greg Murphy and Johnny McIntyre, a former NZV8 Champion who will drive for Stone Brothers Racing for the event.

Project KPH announced in May that two special needs children had been selected from more than 60 Project KPH kids nationwide to take the trip, and some major fundraising activities have been underway ever since.

The project received a major boost last week with The MAD Butcher announcing they had donated $5000 to the trip, while Air New Zealand have gifted flights.

Sabrina Lawson (11) is a cancer survivor and Logan Fynn (10) suffers from cystic fibrosis. The children are both from Canterbury. Project KPH helps children from all over New Zealand, including Rotorua kids who were hosted at the A1GP event in January 2008 and the Hamilton 400 in April this year.

Project KPH was established by Rotorua woman Leah Evans in October 2007, taking two "rev heads" with Cerebral Palsy to Pukekohe for Round One of the NZV8 championship competition. Since then, 63 children have participated in events across New Zealand.

Tickets are $30 a head and can be purchased by contacting Leah Evans on 07 3484 048 or leah@projectkph.com. The show will be limited to 100 people and runs for approximately two hours.

The date for the show is:

19th September 2009 7pm Sudima Hotel Rotorua