Thank you, it was not just me, there were a bunch of skilled, experienced builders that showed their creations; also a bunch of kids showed their creations too, and they were all lovely, to the spot ;) We sold some sets, and charged entrance as much as people were willing to pay.
And I've also met the kid for whom all of this was arranged: he is a lovely child, so happy, strong, smart, lifting spirits with his smart eyes. I know a bunch of people with much less problems that are much more unhappy. And you can see how much he is loved by the fact that the girls with no more then 12-14 years from his elementary school were there all day, working as promoters, passing more then 5000 flayers in just a few hours, and as security (and the hardest one I've seen: "DO NOT TUCH THE LEGO, SIR!!! You act as a child, please behave!" :) And I am proud to say that with that group effort we acquired almost half of the fond needed (almost 1500 e, out of 3000 e). For the matter of fact, I've just had an idea:
anyone that could help and wants to, should do that! Any Lego exhibit that could be patched up quickly could contribute with little more funds for this brave guy. Here is the
link, it is in my native language, but you will get the point: he suffers from cerebral palsy, and after two surgeries he started to walk and now is in elementary school (he is ten years old:). And he now has to troubles to worry about: homework and his illness. I do think that he is happy about the first one :) And he is holding himself much MUCH better then I would in his place, I must admit that. Children can be so truthfully brave sometimes.
So, if there is someone who would/could help, I could connect you with his parents :) Or with who ever is in charge, but I do think they would be. Every month he has to receive a therapy that is 400e. I know that those 1500e that we collected and that he needs does not sound as much, but as my friend once told: "30 e is much if you do not have even 3 e"