The pop superstar has quietly supported many causes in recent years. Her past donations include help for food banks in the UK, a $1 million gift to the American nonprofit Feeding America, and $100,000 given to a young fan battling cancer.
Now, the Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt in Nashville has publicly thanked Swift for a major contribution to its Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Program. The program supports cancer patients between the ages of 15 and 25.
Juan C. Salazar, chair of the hospital, praised Swift’s support, calling her a “true partner” in helping the hospital serve children and families. He said the donation came at a crucial time, especially during the holiday season, when hospital stays can be especially difficult. He also noted that more families are turning to the hospital for care, making the gift even more meaningful.
Dr. Debra Friedman, director of Pediatric Hematology and Oncology at the hospital, added that Swift’s generosity will help improve cancer research and care for young patients. She said the donation allows doctors to personalize treatment and better address the unique challenges faced by adolescents and young adults with cancer.
Swift has also made a significant donation to Operation Breakthrough in Kansas City. The organization provides a safe, caring, and educational environment for children living in poverty and serves more than 750 students.
In a public message, Operation Breakthrough thanked Swift for her kindness and for supporting creativity, education, and opportunity for the children in their care.
Once again, Taylor Swift’s quiet acts of generosity are making a real difference in the lives of children and families who need it most.
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