Two Time Cancer Survivor
Meet the Models, NYC: KC Hines
“I was hesitant to share my story because health felt deeply personal and I didn’t want to be defined by my illness or recovery.”
Read MoreMeet the Models, SoCal: Alanna de Vlugt
“I still feel kind of damaged. Obviously physically, but also emotionally.”
Read MoreMeet the Models, SoCal: Stephanie Czajkowski
“I have a better sense of my body and where it was and I learned to trust my body and decide for myself what I can and cannot do.”
Read MoreMeet the Models, New England: Peggy Tryon
When Gail Erdos was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2006, Peggy Tryon jumped into action finding ways to support her friend. From meals to sitting doing crafts, Peggy and Gail built a deep connection, especially when one year later, Peggy herself was diagnosed with breast cancer. It was a role reversal for the two friends.
Read MoreMeet the Models, SoCal: Nicole Fischer
“I want to be here- I want to be here for my family and my friends. That’s the ultimate goal.”
Read MoreMeet the Models, SoCal: Maria Glaze
Maria Glaze was a uterine cancer survivor, single mother of two high school boys and only 40 when she lost her job. It forced her to take a part time job with an extremely long commute. After her acceptance to culinary school, she was offered the job full time. Initially rejecting it, her supervisor convinced her to stay. Little did she know, after months of feeling extreme fatigue (which she thought was just due to her schedule), tests from the doctor would come back confirming stage 3 breast cancer.
Read MoreMeet the Models, SoCal: Beth Rouse
at 41 years old and a mother of five, Beth decided to get her first mammogram. Her dedication to the testing meant she had to stop breastfeeding and wait two months before the mammogram could occur. It would be a decision that would save her life.
Read MoreMeet the Models, New England: Timeya Rice
“a lot of people say that during treatment is the worst, but I think it’s after because you aren’t actively doing something, like going to appointments. You are left to process everything you just went through.”
Read MoreLindsey’s Story
Two-Time Completed Treatment Model
Read MoreSara’s Story
Three-Time Completed Treatment Model
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