- Welcome to PogoCheats Forum.
PogoCheats CommunityDownload Cheats | Club Center | Pogo Help
Pogi Constellations | Anagram Solver
Pogo Daily Checklist
Pogi Constellations | Anagram Solver
Pogo Daily Checklist
May 05, 2024, 07:35:08 PM
This week's Club Pogo challenges!
Quinn's Aquarium : Collect 60 pairs of Shell Tiles this week! [Download Cheat]
Crossword Cove HD : Solve 65 down words without using hints this week! [Download Cheat]
Posted by Stinkerbell
- February 21, 2021, 07:30:38 AMHe will be missed by humanity, but he is well received in Heaven.
Posted by snowflower
- February 03, 2021, 12:26:01 PMQuote from: Squid on February 03, 2021, 08:59:16 AMOh yes, what Squiddy said!!
A man with a lovely soul - a life well-lived. RIP and thank you for your generosity.
Posted by Squid
- February 03, 2021, 08:59:16 AMA man with a lovely soul - a life well-lived. RIP and thank you for your generosity.
Posted by Darling SilverDodger
- February 03, 2021, 07:50:48 AMThe memory of Captain Sir Tom Moore is to be marked "properly and appropriately", the government said.
The 100-year-old, who raised almost £33m for NHS charities by walking laps of his garden, died with coronavirus in Bedford Hospital on Tuesday.
Health secretary Matt Hancock said he had "touched the hearts of the nation and we should remember that".
Meanwhile, dozens of tributes have been left outside the veteran's home in Marston Moretaine in Bedfordshire.
When announcing his death via a family statement, his daughters Hannah Ingram-Moore and Lucy Teixeira said they "shared laughter and tears" with their father in their final few hours together.
They said his final year of fundraising had been "nothing short of remarkable".
He tested positive for Covid-19 last week. His family said due to other medication he was receiving for pneumonia, he was unable to be vaccinated.
The 100-year-old, who raised almost £33m for NHS charities by walking laps of his garden, died with coronavirus in Bedford Hospital on Tuesday.
Health secretary Matt Hancock said he had "touched the hearts of the nation and we should remember that".
Meanwhile, dozens of tributes have been left outside the veteran's home in Marston Moretaine in Bedfordshire.
When announcing his death via a family statement, his daughters Hannah Ingram-Moore and Lucy Teixeira said they "shared laughter and tears" with their father in their final few hours together.
They said his final year of fundraising had been "nothing short of remarkable".
He tested positive for Covid-19 last week. His family said due to other medication he was receiving for pneumonia, he was unable to be vaccinated.