• For the Breast of Us

    BADDIE BLOGS

    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.

Archive

Cristina's Corner
Deb Ontiveros

Consejos De Una Madre Con Cáncer De Mama

Muchos pensamientos cruzaron por mi mente cuando me diagnosticaron con cáncer de mama, tales como “Me voy a enfermar mucho y tengo miedo de no ser una buena madre como lo fui antes”.

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Cristina's Corner
Deb Ontiveros

Avoiding My Cancer Diagnosis

If I had sought out support, I would have been better informed about my options, about what to ask the oncologist, about what would help me during treatment. I wouldn’t have felt so ignorant. I wouldn’t have been alone with this new normal.

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New Normal
Miranda Gonzales

How breast cancer taught me the importance of active listening

While breast cancer united us all, my needs as a Latina with a young family were not the same as a 75-year-old white woman with grown children. Our families were different, our cultures were different, and our needs as breast cancer patients were different. I wanted to fill the gap that I knew existed for others like me.

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Cristina's Corner
Michelle Lee Pina

To Feel Beautiful After Breast Cancer

I had become the patient; he became the caregiver. He saw me differently. Fragile. In pain. Suffering. All I wanted was to be loved in every way — to be a wife, a lover, a sexual being.

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Beauty
Miranda Gonzales

Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow

Living your life with your outward appearance so entrenched in your personal identity can make for extreme emotional issues when cancer takes your hair from you.

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