Db0301a flag 750 vv

Bicycle flag Let it fly They're watching you Many people have or don't like Amsterdam and its inhabitants. For example, if you come to Rotterdam, they like Dobben's bitterballen, a Heineken beer is wonderfully clear, the music of Hazes is nice, the Nachtwacht is beautiful, but Amsterdam doesn't care for anything else. When it comes to Ajax and Fijenoord, there is the greatest rivalry. The people of Rotterdam prefer to leave nothing of Amsterdam intact during a match and vice versa. Only when Fijenoord won 6-0 against Ajax and there was still one Amsterdam flag standing proudly upright at the stadium, did Rinus say to Willem: Oh well, let it fly nicely. In fact, every Amsterdammer should proudly mount this flag on his steel horse. This collection was created in collaboration with the brands Mirage, Nietfout, Pythonslot, PexKids and Ikzilight. After the 750th anniversary of the City of Amsterdam, these products will certainly become a collector's item. Our advice is: SAVE THE ENTIRE COLLECTION! A good cause: Amsterdam has asked companies that celebrate the party to support a good cause. We chose the Emma children's hospital. We will therefore transfer part of the proceeds from this series of bicycle accessories for Amsterdam 750 years to the Emma children's hospital. Do you know why? The Emma Children's Hospital has been providing the very best care for seriously ill children for more than 150 years, often with complex or even life-threatening conditions. What started in 1865 with six wooden cribs in a former English Orphanage in the center of Amsterdam has now grown into one of the leading children's hospitals in the world. As part of Amsterdam UMC, the recent merger between AMC and VUmc, the Emma Children's Hospital is now the largest academic children's hospital in our country. Every year, approximately 9,000 children are admitted and 35,000 children visit the outpatient clinic. The Emma Children's Hospital enables every child to get the most out of life, here they receive help to participate as normally as possible with healthy peers. Children and their parents, brothers and sisters are guided in how to deal with their illness.