Jennifer talks about getting support and inspiration from the surprising number of people she meets who also have brain tumors.
This survivor talks about how her cancer diagnosis brought challenges, but also brought out the best in her and everyone around her.
These two friends and breast cancer survivors have their conversation about their family interrupted by a phone call from the kids.
Debbie is a breast cancer survivor with the greatest girlfriends and a new career path: Breast Cancer Exercise Trainer.
An eighteen year ovarian cancer survivor, Texan Sandy prides herself in being a peer counselor for cancer patients and doing a lot of community service.
“I love that commercial where it says ‘there’s not an expiration date stamped on my foot which says I expire at a certain day’. Well, there isn’t one on me either.”
Glenn is paying it forward. He volunteers to help cancer patients the way his family and friends helped him.
Ken Y. talks about planning a living funeral. Because he wants to hear the wonderful things people would say at his actual funeral.
Claudine answers her friend's question about her crazy nicknames
Elsa made this video message for her far away friend, to tell her she loves her and remind her to tell her stories to her family and friends.
Debbie thanks her girlfriends one by one for all they have done for her during her breast cancer treatment and beyond.
"It's a new life. I'm getting used to it." Mike had a seizure during which he saw his father and others who had passed. He says he's grateful for his new life, with all of its wild ups and downs.
Some of our Favorite Clips!
My cancer tagline makes me laugh, no matter what.
Soap as a metaphor for friendship and support.
Girlfriends talk about their remarkable, inspirational friend.
The most important thing in my treatment? My friends and family.
What NOT to say to someone with cancer.
After 4 years talking on the phone after being paired by CanCare, Charlotte and Janice meet for the first time at the Together in Hope Conference for Brain Tumor Patients at MD Anderson.
This cancer fighter has a brilliant motto, "If I can't change it, I don't worry about it." Cancer has taught her about her own strength, about asking for help, and what friendship really means.
There's Nothing Quite Like Your Best Girlfriends
