
Picking up the pieces of collateral damage after treatment
Something I’ve realized since I finished treatment is that, yes we are done and that’s great but we are sent out to deal with the after effects on our own.
Our mission is to empower women of color affected by breast cancer to make the rest of their lives the best of their lives through education, advocacy and community.

Something I’ve realized since I finished treatment is that, yes we are done and that’s great but we are sent out to deal with the after effects on our own.

Just because I had cancer, doesn’t mean cancer had me!

This fight would be different because I had God leading me

Many survivors are left without a roadmap on how to maintain a healthy lifestyle during and after cancer treatment.

When I was 28, I found out my aunt had breast cancer and I learned about something called the BRCA1 genetic mutation.

While planning a bra-fitting meetup for my Young Survival Coalition support group, I was reminded of the pile of useless underthings stuffed in my bottom drawer.

This might be the most meaningful part of my journey. Grappling with being a physician, trying to treat and heal myself, and then the vulnerability that comes with being a patient.