“Six years ago this month, I had my first mastectomy and learned I still had residual disease. The arduous treatment I had just completed hadn’t worked. More chemo, more radiation, and, if I was lucky, immunotherapy lay ahead. Even with all that, my prognosis was uncertain. It was a dark and frightening time — but also a turning point. I decided life was meant to be lived, and I was going to savor every single day. Fast forward to today, and those scary moments feel like distant memories. They no longer hold me back — instead, they’ve given me the gift of perspective. While I still carry both mental and physical scars, I’ve emerged healthy, happy, and at peace with my journey. These photos show just how far I’ve come — a reminder that healing takes time, and transformation is possible. 💛 It didn’t happen overnight, but it happened. And it can for you, too.” — Aidan Morris, Co-founder of Do Cancer Read Aidan’s survivor story: https://www.docancer.org/stories-of-hope/aidan-morris #DoCancer #TripleNegativeBreastCancer #SurvivorStories #YouCanDoCancer #WholePersonHealing #CancerSupport #DoCancerTogether #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth (fb)

At just 28, Kommah was told the lump in her breast was “just a cyst.” Months later, doctors discovered three tumors and diagnosed her with Triple Negative Inflammatory Breast Cancer—an aggressive form with less than a 5% chance of surviving two years. Seventeen years later, Kommah is thriving—a wife, a mother, and a powerful voice for those still fighting. In her book, “Silver Lining: Cancer Was the Best Worst Thing That Ever Happened to Me,” she shares how faith, resilience, and hope turned the impossible into possible. 💗 Read Kommah’s full story of hope and healing: https://www.docancer.org/stories-of-hope/kommah-mcdowell #DoCancer #SurvivorStories #YouCanDoCancer #WholePersonHealing #CancerSupport #DoCancerTogether #BreastCancerAwarenessMonth (fb)