Beth Jones Weaver decided to take on the One Million Step Challenge to mark the one-year diagnosis of her toddle
Beth, 28 from Newborough, Anglesey works in a nursery and was taken by surprise when last summer, her daughter Avangeline, who was two years old at the time was rushed to hospital with DKA.
Anna Callard from Llantwit Major and her 11-year-old daughter Lili are taking part in the One Million Step Challenge
Anna said: "Cori hadn't been himself for about two weeks, I noticed he was going to the toilet more often than normal, feeling tired and drinking a lot more than usual, to the point of drinking four pints of milk in a day! As parents we didn't know the signs of diabetes.
Eric Taviner, 30 from Skewen, near Neath held a 24-hour sponsored gameathon in March, playing Apex Legends - Call of Duty, Counter Strike and other games to raise money and
Eric was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at 16 and his mother Janette, who also had the condition died last summer.
A mum of two from Blackwood is swimming the equivalent of the English Channel to raise vital funds for Diabetes UK.
Sian, a Digital Content Coordinator at the University of South Wales said: “I have fibromyalgia but was getting even more tired than usual and had constant migraines so I was not really surprised something was wrong. I was still shocked to find out I had type 2 diabetes. I think this is the result of years of abusing my body with food and lack of exercise.
A Children and type 1 Diabetes Day is taking place on 3 February to raise awareness of early symptoms, so that children can be diagnosed before they become seriously unwell.
Amy Evans, former Wales international rugby player is now an ambassador for the Diabetes UK Cymru’s Know type 1 campaign. The Ospreys women player of the year in 2019 won 35 caps since making her debut against England in 2015 and now runs her own fitness centre in Aberdare.