I’m hosting a Girls’ Night In to help all Victorian women affected by cancer
This year, approximately 16,200 Victorian women are diagnosed cancer, and 6,000 of those will be breast or gynaecological cancers.
However, thanks to wonderful generosity like yours, the rate of women dying from cancer is declining. Since 1993, the rate has been consistently decreasing by 1.6% per year.
I’m passionate about saving even more lives, so I'm helping Cancer Council Victoria by hosting a Girls’ Night In. It’s the perfect opportunity to catch up with the girls and celebrate our friendship while raising vital funds.
By supporting me, you’ll be funding ground-breaking cancer research, prevention programs and support services that offer a helping hand to all Victorian women affected by cancer.
Someone said to me once...fake it til u make it and that everything is temporary Having cancer or having a loved one who's suffering through each day to just do the basics like shit shower n shave...can't even no more...it's hard to see reality for what it actually is...and that is...death us inevitable but living...truly living your own individual truth is..hard and a struggle to be what society has labled u as.
I'm Samoan. I'm new Zealand. I'm a proud Aussie 👏
My family I'm sure like others has suffered and endured hardship and grief and loss...it's how we dust ourselves off that defines us.
I love my family. My Ohana. My Aiga (Samoan for family.)
Ohana means family and family means nobody gets left behind or forgotten 💯 🙏
Think of the future. The next generation. Get up and fight for those that can not defend themselves. Not the weak but the vulnerable people be they male or female or whatever they identify as.
Do you boo boo n il do me
Cheers big ears
Thank you very much even just for reading. You're appreciated 👏 💐 🥳 🙏 💛 ❤️ 👏 💐 🥳 🙏 💛 ❤️ 👏 💐 🥳 🙏 💛 ❤️ 👏 💐 🥳 🙏 💛 ❤️ 👏 💐 🥳 🙏
Dashiki
