Laura Marano and Monique Coleman look so cute while posing on the carpet together at the 2023 Thirst Gala held at Paramount Pictures Studios on Saturday (June 10) in Los Angeles.
The former Disney Channel stars both took to the stage during the annual event, put on by the non-profit organization, Thirst Project.
Laura was seen performing for the crowd of attendees, while Monique was the recipient of the Cameron Boyce Pioneering Spirit Award, which is presented to an individual who uses their platform to raise awareness and/or funds in ending the global water crisis. Monique is a fitting recipient, as she has also been an ambassador for the Thirst Project for nearly a decade.
Check out Monique’s speech and see more attendees inside…More Here! »
The night was full of reunions and love at the 2023 Cameron Boyce Foundation Gala held at Citizen News Hollywood on Thursday night (June 1) in Los Angeles.
Cameron‘s family, parents Victor and Libby, and sister Maya stepped out, along with Yara Shahidi, who received the Cameron Boyce Foundation’s Youth Empowerment Award, for her “activism surrounding STEM awareness, women’s rights, civil rights, and her countless acts of kindness towards others.”
Find out who else was in attendance inside…More Here! »
Laura Marano snaps a photo with Victor and Libby Boyce while attending the 13th annual Thirst Gala and 2nd annual Legacy Ball held at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on Saturday (October 15) in Beverly Hills, Calif.
The 26-year-old actress and singer was presented with the top honor of the night – the Cameron Boyce Pioneering Spirit Award, which recognizes the celebrity and/or influencer who uses their platform best to raise awareness and/or funds in ending the global water crisis.
“Last night ✨😫❤️ I had the absolute privilege of receiving the Cameron Boyce Pioneering Spirit Award, and I truly don’t think I can properly describe how incredibly grateful I am for that honor. Thank you @thirstproject @legacyyouthleadership @thecameronboycefoundation and all the people who made last night so special ❤️,” she shared on Instagram the next day.
The close friends of the late Cameron Boyce joined his parents Victor and Libby Boyce, as well as his sister Maya, and more of Cameron‘s past co-stars and friends at the event.
The event was held to help raise funds and awareness for the fight against Epilepsy and SUDEP, and was held just a couple of weeks before what would have been Cameron‘s 23rd birthday.
Sarah Jeffery, Karan Brar and Sophie Reynolds hit the red carpet at the premiere of the new movie Runt held at TCL Chinese 6 Theatres on Wednesday (September 22) in Hollywood.
The actors stepped out to show their support for their late friend Cameron Boyce‘s final film.
“last night Cameron’s final film premiered 🤍 proud of him and grateful to @runtmovie for their generous donation to @thecameronboycefoundation,” Sophie shared on Instagram.
Cameron Boyce‘s family is getting candid about his unexpected passing last year.
In a new interview, his parents, Victor and Libby Boyce, explained that they didn’t know epilepsy could be fatal.
“We had no idea it could be fatal, obviously. And epilepsy is so common. There’s so many people who have epilepsy but there’s so little talk about it. So little information,” Libby said during an appearance on The Doctors.
She continued, “I think it’s so important that we share our story and hope doctors who are listening and people who are living with epilepsy to get information and share information…It’s so important that people living with epilepsy or any chronic issue get armed with information. They need that.”
“I think he would be beyond proud. I think he would just be blown away because he was always sort of the one in front of the camera. And I know there are a few times, for example, that he would pull me in, in front of the camera for anything, and I couldn’t speak at all. But he’s kind of coming through me, right now, in a way that I think is incredible,” Libby explained to People.
She continued, “We just have an incredible amount of responsibility to move the needle on the epilepsy front and bring it out from the shadows…We’ve been very surprised and pleased at the reach we’ve been able to have in speaking about epilepsy. We really had no idea that we could impact lives with our voices. Cameron did that. We didn’t do that. Nope. And so, we kind of jumped in feet first and we, just speaking about him and his impact on this world and what we’ve learned about epilepsy since he passed, I think has made a difference in many people’s lives in this world.”
