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People do many amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit things to raise money for amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit. The latest crazy amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit came from an English man who decided to push a Brussels sprout up the amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit mountain in Wales – with his nose. He wanted to raise $8,500 for a cancer charity. Stuart Kettell, 49, said he loves amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit and will try to do anything for charity. His other challenges include walking 800 kilometers on amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit and sitting in a amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit for a week. He said: "I have seen first amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit the amazing work [the charity] Macmillan Cancer Support does, not only for the amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit but their family and friends too." He added: "People’s cancer stories inspire me even more to carry on, and my challenges are going to get amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit more crazy."

It took Mr Kettell three days to push the Brussels sprout up the 1,085m-high Mount Snowden. He wore a amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit designed face amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit so he wouldn't scrape the skin off his amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit. He practised for his charity amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit by pushing a Brussels sprout around his garden. He chose a large sprout for his Snowden challenge. It was about the amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit of a table-tennis ball. He said he wanted a amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit one because it would not fall down a amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit. He spent three days on his hands and amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit with his nose a centimeter or two above the ground. He told reporters there was "a huge amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit of pain" in his knees, wrists and back. He said he was happy because his training worked, he reached the amountboxchallengescharitycrackcrazyevenfacehandhighestkneeslargermaskmissionpatientsizespeciallystiltsstuntsummit, and he raised money for the charity.