Boy, 10, with cerebral palsy takes on charity climb
BBC"I have cerebral palsy... I don't let that stop me, and I'm climbing a mountain for charity."
Ten-year-old Oscar from Shawbury, in Shropshire, is attempting to scale Scafell Pike - England's highest mountain - on Saturday.
The walk will raise money for Children in Need, a charity handpicked by the young boy himself.
"Every time when I watch Children in Need and all the people come up, I feel upset - so that's why I'm doing it," he told the BBC.
Oscar has previously scaled the Wrekin, raising money for cerebral palsy, as well as Yr Wyddfa (Snowdon) - fundraising for Stand Up to Cancer.
"I have been doing long distances to get ready for it [the Scafell Pike climb], and doing more running to give me some practice," said Oscar.
FamilyHis disability means he has difficulty walking, and wears aids to help him.
"It affects me because I cannot stop walking on my tippy toes and I need with that," he said.
This, however, does not stop him from living an active life - he loves running, climbing and football.
He wants to be a footballer when he grows up, and s Liverpool.
When things get tough on the climb, he said he would tell himself "never give up and never let your disability stop you".
His fundraising target is ambitious - he said he wanted to raise £8,000, which was swiftly corrected by his mum, Steph.
"The goal isn't £8,000 it's £3,000," she said.
About £600 has been raised so far.
"He's going to smash it, we always have a bit of: 'Is he going to do it? Is he going to be ok":[]}