
Re-Loving My Body, My Self, After Breast Cancer
“If you can’t love yourself, how in the hell you gonna love somebody else?”
“Tell the story of the mountain you climbed. Your words could become a page in someone else’s survival guide.” — Morgan Harper Nichols

“If you can’t love yourself, how in the hell you gonna love somebody else?”

Patient advocates leverage the power of community in our 2nd Annual FTBOU Baddie Ambassador Retreat

Explaining a cancer diagnosis to children is never easy but it is necessary to help them cope with the current and future changes ahead.

There is a level of comfort and familiarity to having a doctor who can not only speak your language but understands your culture.

Getting the health care you need after a breast cancer diagnosis shouldn’t break the bank. Here are some financial resources that can help ease the burden of paying for care.

For some strange reason, putting myself first seems selfish. It wasn’t until my aunt passed that I realized I have to put myself first.

If cancer has taught me anything, it is that life is too damn short to cower to my fears.

I am proud to be an Asian American breast cancer survivor because of all the people that came before me. It is through their struggles and their strengths and their stories that I am who I am today. I can only hope to do them just as proud.

Breast cancer patients need to be their own advocates when it comes to their health care. But how do you do this when you’re feeling scared and overwhelmed?

Everyone said it was the “best time” to be sick because he was too young to remember but I would watch him play until he got sad and would then ask me to play and I would have to remind him that Mama was sick.