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42 results for "breast cancer survivor"
A new ornament designed to celebrate breast cancer survivors in Louisville is raising funds for cancer screening programs across Kentucky. Every purchase supports life-saving early detection efforts through the University of Louisville's Kentucky Cancer Program.
Sarah Colvin, beloved Bellarmine caterer known as "Nana," will walk the Churchill Downs track May 1 after beating breast cancer. For 26 years she worked behind the scenes at Oaks events, but this year she'll be front and center as a survivor.
A furry convention in Portland has raised over $28,000 in three years for a nonprofit founded by a breast cancer survivor who helps families facing cancer find joy again. The charity was created after a nine-year-old girl watched her mother battle the disease.
A dragon boat team of breast cancer survivors just launched their biggest fundraiser yet, pledging $150,000 for local cancer research while bringing patients, doctors, and researchers together. They're proving that the fight against cancer doesn't end with survival.
A Minnesota fashion show transforms breast cancer survivors into runway models while raising money for metastatic cancer research. EMERGE combines style, storytelling, and hope to celebrate resilience and fund lifesaving science.
After breast cancer treatment, Erich Hunker found healing at an Ohio equine center and is now launching a free support program using horses to help other cancer patients and survivors. The program starts in April and uses the calming power of horses to restore emotional balance.
Cheryl Ladd revealed she secretly battled aggressive breast cancer, with fellow Angel and survivor Jaclyn Smith supporting her through treatment. The reunion celebration became a powerful moment about friendship, early detection, and hope.
A two-time breast cancer survivor is touring the UK with her documentary that blends humor, animation, and a giant inflatable breast to show how creativity heals. Her film has already won multiple awards and sparks vital conversations about life after cancer.
Five years after beating breast cancer, Shalana Crider says she'd face the journey again because of the meaningful work it led her to. She now helps raise funds through QMG Cancer Crush to support other patients facing the same battles.
Tamara Scott went from marathon training to battling triple-negative breast cancer, and now she's crossing finish lines again. This May, she'll run Philadelphia's Broad Street Run as a powerful symbol of recovery.
Hundreds of skiers hit the slopes in pink at Killington's 30th annual "Love Your Peaks" event, raising money and awareness for breast cancer survivors. The event champions early detection after too many young women were told they were "too young" for cancer screenings.
Heather Elliott was diagnosed with breast cancer at just 31 years old, decades younger than most patients. After years of fighting both the disease and for recognition, the PACT Act finally connected her cancer to her Gulf deployment.
After surviving breast cancer, Buffalo Gap mom Tamara Alexander didn't just recover—she found her calling. Now she's preparing to welcome her first grandchild while embracing a career helping others facing the same diagnosis.
A breast cancer survivor who lost her hair to chemotherapy is now selling eco-friendly braided hair extensions made from banana tree bark. Her innovative business offers a healthier, sustainable alternative to plastic hair products.
Two powerful advocates are bringing Triple Negative Breast Cancer survivors together for a vital conversation about the disease that strikes Black women 2.7 times more often than white women. Their event showcases real thrivers beating the odds and shares life-saving information with communities that need it most.
Laurie Moody walked onto the court with the University of Iowa women's basketball team as one of five breast cancer survivors honored at their annual Pink Out game. The Postville city council member and cancer advocate joined players for a full day of recognition that went far beyond the arena.
A Kenyan breast cancer survivor is teaching other women to knit affordable breast prostheses that cost just $10, compared to $60 for silicone versions. Mary Mwangi's New Dawn Cancer Warriors group has sold over 500 pieces in three years, restoring dignity for survivors who can't afford reconstructive surgery.
A Kenyan innovator is helping breast cancer survivors regain confidence with handmade knitted prostheses that are affordable and accessible. Her grassroots solution is filling a critical gap in cancer recovery care across East Africa.
A breast cancer survivor in Kenya is helping thousands of women regain their confidence with hand-knitted breast prostheses that cost just $10, six times cheaper than silicone alternatives. Mary Mwangi's knitting group has sold over 600 prostheses while teaching other survivors a healing craft.
A breast cancer survivor in Kenya turned her knitting hobby into affordable hope for hundreds of women facing mastectomy recovery. Mary Mwangi's handmade prostheses cost just $10 instead of $60, restoring dignity while creating healing community.
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