@snufflewort Yes it does and it's so nice that you can experience joy for that leads to hope and that is the best medicine you can ever have so yeah you --- okay brain fog is not great but you do get tiny breaks of joy
@John_Dabell I have not been on @twitter for quite a while and it looks like you are doing well. Truly despite what you are dealing with you are inspiring a lot of people including me so thank you for all the positivity being sent out in the world.
@aliciaandrz Congratulations. I has been awhile since I have been on twitter and I love seeing, reading and hearing about people's successes. How is your mother doing? How does your feel about her amazing mom?
@John_Dabell I echo everyone and you are inspiring for all of us who don't have cancer or anything but just find comfort that you are as well as you can be and still share. It takes a lot of courage and I know it comes from your heart
After 6 weeks, I've finally got my CT scan results. Thankfully, it is stable! Lungs are more inflammed again but that's not going to stop me. Pathological jaw fracture is also stable. In summary, that will do very nicely thank you.
@2StefanMoore for anyone who has lost a child they will know that is never about sympathy it is about the love you have for your child. Never apologize for that love
When I post about my Daughter, it's not to get sympathy. It’s to keep her memory alive. ❤️
Your Follow & Repost would mean so much to get our voices heard in our #ChildhoodCancer community. Please help our Children fight cancer. 🙏🏻
I miss you, Ashley.
#Forever13
For the first time, this is what a Master’s degree looks like.
Today, my daughter #RachelHandlin became the 1st person with #Downsyndrome to earn a graduate degree.
In the world.
Ever.
Rachel says: “I won’t be the last.”
@CalArts BFA 2020.
@PrattInstitute MFA 2024.
Legend.
@ImogenRW you are so right. Your grandmother is insanely beautiful and I love her teacup I hope she celebrates with all the people she loves and now on twitter with all the people who shared her with
I often write about being positive, optimistic, and hopeful, but a key part of this is having an antifragile mindset, resisting and refusing to crumble. An incurable cancer diagnosis doesn't mean falling apart. It can mean getting stronger.