Banner with Four-o'clocks Around the World written on it which is the name of this international free cancer awareness project. Mirabilis jalapa. Http://www.symbolofhope.com. jpg.
Four-o'clock Flowers Around the World Free Cancer Project Giving
Hope and Love to Cancer Survivors, Health Care Professionals,
and Plant Lovers Across the Globe.
FREE SEEDS - FACES OF CANCER

Mardi Gras Doubloon Request

Thank you for visiting this cancer site to inquire about the request for doubloons. I have placed signs around the Greater New Orleans area requesting Mardi Gras doubloons for this cancer project. The doubloons will be recycled by selling them on this website to benefit several cancer organizations in the greater New Orleans area which was affected by Hurricane Katrina, including the Cancer Association of Greater New Oreans - a United Way agency, the American Cancer Society, the Susan G. Komen Foundation, and the Four-o'clocks Around the World Cancer project. Persons purchasing doubloons from this website will be asked to make ALL checks payable to the cancer charity of THEIR choice.

The Times-Picayune published an article on this project on November 6, 2005.

In mid-December 2005, I had the opportunity to meet President George Bush for a second time, as well as President Clinton. The two presidents were in New Orleans presenting millions of dollars to Gulfcoast universities affected by the hurricanes. I hope to have the pictures taken with President Bush on the website soon.

I decided to ask for the doubloons upon realizing how many persons were cleaning out their homes after being affected by Hurricane Katrina and simply throwing away hundreds and thousands of doubloons. Doubloons are unique metal ambassadors of New Orleans culture.

If you are from the New Orleans area and wish to donate doubloons to the project, please feel free to call me at home from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week. If I am not at home, please leave a message. My phone number is 833-3893.

Thank you!

Kevin Donahoe


Picture of Lighted and Muscial American Flag beads. Four-o'clocks Around the World Cancer Project. Kevin Donahoe.Http://www.symbolfhope.com. jpg. Picture of a Mardi Gras blinking mug. Four-o'clocks Around the World Cancer Project. Kevin Donahoe. Http://www.symbolofhope.com. jpg. Picture of a feathered Mardi Gras mask, a thermal Mardi Gras mug, a Mardi Gras jester refrigerator magnet,  and two dozen pairs of Mardi Gras beads. Four-o'clocks Around the World cancer project. Kevin Donahoe. Http://www.symbolofhope.com. jpg. Picture of Mardi Gras beads, a Mardi Gras mug, a Mardi Gras plaque, a Mardi Gras mask, and a Mardi Gras doll. Four-o'clocks Around the World Cancer Project. Kevin Donahoe. Http://www.symbolofhope.com. jpg. Picture of 25 Mardi Gras doubloons thrown to the crowds by maskers from Mardi Gras floats.  The first doubloons were tossed to the crowds during an 1884 by the Krewe of Rex, known as Rex. Rex has continuously thrown doublonns since 1960. Four-o'clocks Around the World Cancer Project. Kevin Donahoe. Http://www.symbolofhope.com. jpg.

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