
At 80 years old, Micky Dolenz is still finding ways to connect with fans while making a difference. Despite being the last living member of the legendary 1960s band The Monkees, he is making sure that fans feel the impact of his presence now. His latest endeavor brings together the legacy of The Monkees with his support for the Make-A-Wish Foundation, which helps children.
Even though the world may have changed since his days topping the charts with songs like “I’m a Believer,” Dolenz is still on a purposeful mission. Recently, the 80-year-old took to social media to invite fans to support a charitable move. Through his official website, MickyDolenz.com, he is giving out a range of Monkees-themed merchandise, all designed with collectors and longtime fans in mind.
Mike Dolenz’s impact on Make-A-Wish Foundation
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Mike Dolenz’s passion to bless lives cannot be interrupted by age. As he offers the t-shirts and signed drum heads, he has determined that a portion of each sale will benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation. This organization turns the dreams of critically ill children into hope and joy, and it is inspiring to see that even decades after his biggest hits, Dolenz continues to find ways to share kindness.
In some photos of a younger Dolenz visiting some children, the singer holds a thank-you card from the foundation. Fans have responded to his latest gesture, expressing appreciation for Dolenz’s commitment to bringing light to young lives during their darkest days. In the comments, they sent messages of love and admiration, not just for the music but for the man himself.
Music and passion
Many spoke of growing up with Micky Dolenz’s songs as the soundtrack to their youth, and now, seeing him channel his energy into a meaningful cause has made them admire him more. To others, Dolenz feels like an old friend who never stopped caring. The official site offers several items that bring back memories from years past.
Each purchase honors these memories while helping to shape a great future for children in need. And as he now carries The Monkees legacy alone, following the losses of Davy Jones, Peter Tork, and Michael Nesmith, he recently opened up about being “glad to still be above ground.”