The document highlights the contributions of notable Freemasons in sports and other fields, focusing on Sergeant Johnson Beharry, a distinguished member of the British Army. Beharry, who joined at 21, exhibited extraordinary bravery during his service in Iraq, notably driving under enemy fire to rescue injured colleagues, which earned him the Victoria Cross. He sustained severe injuries, including brain trauma, yet continued to advocate for charitable causes, founding the JBVC Foundation to assist youth affected by gang culture. As a member of Queensman Lodge No. 2694 in London, Beharry exemplifies the values of courage and service within the Masonic community. The document serves to inspire current and prospective Freemasons by showcasing the impactful lives of their brethren, reinforcing the connection between Masonic principles and public service.
December 9th, 2025
February 10th, 2026
scraped content
uncategorized
External source: www.ugle.org.uk
Title: Sportsmen | United Grand Lodge of England
Throughout history, many notable Freemasons have been involved in various activities, including politics and sports. Here are some famous Freemasons and their journeys:
Sergeant Johnson Beharry (b. 1979)
Sergeant Johnson Beharry joined the British Army at the age of 21. While serving with the 1st Battalion, Princess of Wales’s Royal Regiment in Iraq, his armoured Warrior vehicle fell into a trap, resulting in significant injuries to his colleagues. He displayed extreme courage by driving under enemy fire to save their lives. After being caught in another ambush that caused severe head injuries to him and his crew, he managed to drive out of the situation before losing consciousness. For his bravery, he was awarded the Victoria Cross while still recovering from brain surgery. Beharry is involved in charities and founded the JBVC Foundation, which helps young people involved in gang culture rebuild their lives. He is a member of Queensman Lodge No. 2694 in London.