Winner of £10,000-a-month National Lottery prize has week left to stake claim
The winner of a National Lottery prize of £10,000 a month for 30 years has only a week left to stake their claim as the 180-day deadline approaches.
The winning ticket in the Set For Life draw was bought in the Sevenoaks area of Kent on October 24 2024, and the prize must be claimed by Tuesday April 22 2025.
Organisers of the National Lottery have been raising awareness on the streets of Sevenoaks in a bid to find the missing winner who scooped the prize by matching the numbers 2, 11, 29, 37 and 45, and Life Ball 6.
Kathy Garrett, who advises winners of the National Lottery, said: 'This kind of prize not only transforms the life of the winner, it's typically life-changing for their loved ones too.
'With just days to go, we're doing everything in our power to make sure this mystery person or syndicate comes forward, so they can enjoy the endless possibilities this prize offers.'
She added: 'We once had a very fortunate builder who came forward not long before his ticket was due to expire.
'He won over £50 million and had left the winning ticket in the sun visor of his work van. I can't emphasise enough how important it is to search the places you'd least expect.'
A spokeswoman for National Lottery operator Allwyn said: 'While the National Lottery is committed to finding the winning ticket-holder, if the prize remains unclaimed the prize money, plus all the interest it has generated, will go to help National Lottery-funded projects across the UK.
'This will add to the £30 million-plus raised every week by National Lottery players to make a difference in every community across the country.'
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Metro
6 hours ago
- Metro
Family of missing teen left with 'unanswered questions' after body found
The family of a Scottish teen who vanished last month before he was found dead have vowed to 'fight for the truth'. Cole Cooper, 19, was reported missing on May 9, sparking a nationwide manhunt which saw police speak to more than 400 people. The teen was seen on CCTV at 6am on May 4 returning home to his dad's house in Longcroft from a house party, but he failed to get inside. An old school friend spotted him in the same village three days later. But a body believed to be of Cole was recovered in a wooded area near Kilsyth Road in Falkirk on Friday. In a missing person Facebook group set up by his family, his aunt Aimee Tennie said on Sunday that the family are in a 'living nightmare'. She said: 'Cole. Our boy. We fought for you for almost five weeks. Why? How? So many questions… and still, no answers. 'With shattered hearts, we share the devastating news that our beloved Cole, who was missing, has been found – but not in the way we hoped or prayed for. 'Our worst fears have become reality, and we are now living a nightmare we can't wake up from. 'We never gave up, and we will never give up – not until we have the answers. The fight for truth, for justice, and for Cole is not over.' She said that support from the group's 29,600 members during the 'horrendous' experience 'meant more than words can ever say'. More Trending Tennie added:'Your support through this horrendous experience has. Every message, every shared post, every act of kindness – your generosity and compassion carried us through our darkest moments. 'We will never forget it.' Cops reviewed over 2,000 hours of CCTV footage during their search for the teen. Police said: 'Formal identification has yet to take place, however, the family of missing man Cole Cooper, 19, has been informed.' Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Mum pleads for missing schoolgirl, 13, to 'come home safe' MORE: Urgent search for two girls, 13 and 14, last seen at leisure centre MORE: 'I won the National Lottery – this is what I now do day to day'
Daily Mirror
22-05-2025
- Daily Mirror
Putin's top sports university boss found dead inside head of 279ft tall statue
Professor Nikolay Chesnokov, 68, was found dead inside the famous The Motherland Calls monument in Volgograd - despite the popular Russian landmark being closed to the public The chancellor of Russia's top sports university has been found dead inside the head of a 279ft statue once considered the world 's tallest. Police are now probing the bizarre circumstances surrounding the death of Professor Nikolay Chesnokov, 68, who was discovered in the famous The Motherland Calls monument in Volgograd. He is believed to have been illegally inside the giant statue, which is currently closed to the public. Chesnokov was rector of the renowned Kremlin-funded Moscow State Academy of Physical Culture. In his last photo before climbing the statue, the ex professor was seen preparing to lay flowers at the site, which is considered a sacred war memorial. His body was found inside the head of the monument - more than 107ft above the ground and accessed via a hatch after a climb of 200 steps, some of which are on ladders, according to reports. The Russian Investigative Committee was today probing his death for any sign of foul play but other theories are that he stumbled and fell or suffered a heart attack. Chesnokov was a Soviet-era Master of Sport in Athletics, and an Academician of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences. The Motherland Calls in Volgograd was the tallest statue in the world from its completion in 1967 until 1975. The world famous statue commemorates the Battle of Stalingrad - the previous name for Volgograd - which took place in 1942-43. He died at the highest point it was possible to climb inside the statue, according to reports. 'He went up to the very top,' said one media outlet. According to locals, climbing to the head of the monument is a rare practice, and for people not involved in the maintenance of the monument, it is also illegal. His academy is seen as the best sports university in Russia, known for producing elite coaches, athletes, and sports scientists. It has strong connections to the Olympic movement and Russian sports federations, and offers programmes in sports medicine, physical education, kinesiology, and coaching. The committee said an investigation was underway, adding: 'According to preliminary data, the man's death does not have any signs of a criminal nature.'
Metro
22-05-2025
- Metro
Mystery of how top sports professor was found dead inside famous Russian statue
The chancellor of Russia's top sports university has died inside the head of 'Motherland Calls', a World War II memorial that was once the tallest in the world. Nikolai Chesnokov, 68, fell ill this morning during an excursion to the 279-foot statue in the southern region of Volgograd. He was reportedly accompanied by colleagues from the Kremlin-funded Moscow State Academy of Physical Culture who attempted to resuscitate him, but to no avail. Baza, a Telegram channel with links to Russian security services, claimed the visit inside the monument had not been authorised as the statue is not open to the public. It also said that Chesnokov died of a heart attack, but this has not yet been confirmed by emergency services. Russian reports stated that inside the head of the statue, there is a small room, with a wooden floor and a bench, which can be accessed through a hatch. It is a steep climb of 200 steps – some of which are on ladders – to actually get to the top. Immediately before his climb, Chesnokov was preparing to lay flowers atthe eternal flame near the monument. He had travelled to Volgograd from Moscow to take part in a nationwide university sports festival, Russian media reported. More Trending The Russian Investigative Committee has been probing his death for any sign of foul play. Set on top of Mamayev Kurgan hill, the concrete sculpture was unveiled in 1967 in commemoration of the casualties of the the bloodiest battle of World War II, the Battle of Stalingrad – the previous name for Volgograd. This is where Soviet forces repelled Nazi Germany's advance at the cost of more than 1 million casualties. Motherland Calls was the tallest statue in the world from its completion until 1975. Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@ For more stories like this, check our news page. MORE: Putin shows no sign of agreeing to ceasefire with rare visit to the frontline MORE: British man with same name as Russian rebel keeps getting mistaken on holiday MORE: Putin prepares for Trump phone call by launching largest drone strike yet on Ukraine
