Springs Boys High School educator Rian Currie and Louise Schaap had their fair share of fun at the Shavathon.
Celebrating its 20th anniversary, the Cancer Association of South Africa (Cansa) held its annual fundraising Shavathon at Springs Mall on Saturday.
The Shavathon is one of the most popular events on the Cansa calendar with many people showing their support for this worthy cause.
Losing one’s hair is a common side affect of cancer therapy so shaving hair off has become a symbolic gesture of support for cancer survivors.
Springs Mall thanked everyone who was brave enough to have their hair sprayed in bright colours and those who were braver to have their hair shaved.
READ MORE: Locals get their flip flops out for Childhood Cancer Foundation South Africa
Springs Boys High School Grade 11 learner Caleb
Mqhathi said he felt good as a first-time shavathon
participant.
Amorét D’Arrigo had her hair cut off by
David Payaniandi to be donated for Cansa
wigs.
Tanith Swart was one of the brave young
ones who had her long hair sprayed in
red with a blue butterfly design by Anton
Froneman at the Shavathon.
Loved ones gathered and spent time together in solidarity with those affected by cancer.
Themba Dyamfana opted to have his
beard sprayed grey in support of the
shavathon. With him is Louise Schaap.
Gerda de Winnar and her children Zian, Dané and Michael showed their support at the Shavethon on Saturday.
Springs Boys High School educator Rian
Currie had his hair shaved and sprayed
by Louise Schaap at the shavathon.
What was meant to be a South African flag for Rian Currie turned into a creative masterpiece by Louise Schaap.
Springs Boys High School educator Rian
Currie prepares to have his head shaved
and coloured by Louise Schaap.
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