Manchester United star Marcus Rashford has continued with his inspirational charity work.
Rashford has inspired the population throughout the coronavirus pandemic, due to his incredible charity work.
Just a matter of days ago, the England striker helped Manchester United get into next season’s Champions League, after previously convincing the government to extend their voucher scheme for free school meals over summer.
He also raised £20m in food donations for charity – basically, he’s been a busy man.
Yesterday evening (July 28th), Rashford shared a series of pictures on Instagram of him helping load food with fellow workers of FareShare.
He captioned his post: “To the staff, volunteers and everyone that continues to work behind the scenes to make a difference THANK YOU! The world needs more people like you. Let’s keep going, the fight is far from over.”
FareShare is the UK’s largest charity that fights against hunger and food waste.
This summer, Rashford is also set to receive an honorary doctorate from the University of Manchester for his campaign against child poverty, becoming the youngest recipient in the University’s history.
After hearing about his recognition, Rashford said: “It’s a proud day for myself and my family.
“We still have a long way to go in the fight to combat child poverty in this country but receiving recognition from your city means we are heading in the right direction and that means a lot.”
Professor Dame Nancy Rothwell, president and vice-chancellor at the University, said: “Marcus is an extraordinary young man with an extraordinary talent and drive that stretches well beyond the football field.
“His work for charity and his high-profile campaign will not only help countless young people across our own city, but across the entire country.
“Our University has social responsibility at its core and this sense of civic pride and duty is something we are proud to share with Marcus. That is why the University is delighted to make Marcus our youngest ever recipient of an honorary degree.”