Kathy talks about how her husband and children, her hospital and supporters taught her how to be a Survivor.
They Call Me The Miracle Lady - I Survived Two Cancers.
This breast cancer survivor talks about the importance of advocating for yourself - do what you have to do to get what you need.
Betty's family got addicted to hand sanitizer. She survived ovarian cancer and became a volunteer at MD Anderson.
Jennifer answers the question "Is There Humor In Cancer" with a resounding, "Yes!"
This daughter interviews her mom and gets her talking about new hair, new boobs and all sorts of things!
This Mom recorded the story of her daughter's leukemia so they'd always remember what she went through: like the hair loss and the crazy steroid-induced food cravings.
This survivor talks about her big adventures. We don't want to give it away here, just watch!
Dean records his advice to his children: make mistakes, learn from them, and live without boundaries.
Catherine thinks of herself as a Cancer Warrior. Her sister in law took the bull (helmet?) by the horns and bought her a Viking Helmet to wear to all of her treatments.
Jennifer talks about getting support and inspiration from the surprising number of people she meets who also have brain tumors.
Janet, a breast cancer survivor, tells the story about her mammogram and diagnosis.
Jane reminisces about how she was determined to learn to play tennis as an adult, so she played outdoors during the winter. The highlight? Being City Singles Champion several years in a row.
Having breast cancer taught Peggy how to fight against her nature and lighten up!
This survivor talks about how her cancer diagnosis brought challenges, but also brought out the best in her and everyone around her.
This survivor believes in the power of faith and prayer to help her treatment and healing.
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.
Kera reveals she is thankful for the calls, notes and cash (mom…), talks about losing hair, eyelashes and brows. She's away from home for treatment and has made this video for her faraway family.
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.
Val tells her kids she loves them and talks about how wonderful it's been to have her dog, Pineapple.
Bad news can be a gift - knowledge is power.
Claudine answers her friend's question about her crazy nicknames
What Not To Say To Someone Diagnosed with Cancer
Tim describes his treatment using highly radioactive pellets put directly into his brain by medical professionals dressed like astronauts.
Each family member gives the three ways they'd change the world. Among other hilarious things, they'd cure illness, end hunger and put a hibachi restaurant in everyone's neighborhood.
Frances, a breast cancer survivor, tells how she disregarded all the Don'ts on the Post-Surgical List. And how there is Life After Breast Cancer.
This family tells the story of how they believe faith and prayer impacted Jessica's surgery and survival.
Excellent advice from brain tumor patients: Use humor, have a good attitude, fight the fight, and get off the internet.
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.
After being in a focus group, Tarshia was invited by Dannon Yogurt to be in a commercial. After her cancer diagnosis, the commercial got her retroactive SAG benefits, including health insurance.
This family tells their hopes and dreams for the future, for their home, kids, careers, and what the parents will do for their kids and what they'll all be when they grow up.
Aisha, against advice from her medical team but with the support of friends and family, figured out how to apply for and land a great job, starting right after brain surgery.
It's a Big Deal, but we can get through it.
Aisha is thrilled to be attending the American Brain Tumor Association Conference.
Aisha describes her condition and deficits right after surgery.
Aisha, a medical professional who also cared for her mom before she passed away from leukemia, talks about how humbling it is to now be a patient.
This brain tumor survivor recounts her challenges and counts her blessings. As she does in her blog: The Right Side of Perfect.
A daughter learns to hope and help after her mom's meningiomas recur.
After surgery, a daughter gets to tell her mom that the tumor is out and it's not cancer.
Tosha describes how her mom discovered she had two meningiomas.
This brain tumor survivor describes how she found out she had a brain tumor.
"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!
Rich reminisces about growing up in a trailer home.
Chris takes a moment to tell her husband how he inspires her.
This husband and wife reminisce about his controversial career choice.
This husband and wife reminisce about his years in high school.
Sometimes, you just can't ignore the fact that your conversation is being recorded.
Each recording session is as unique as the people in them. Here are some of our favorite clips!
We would never have thought that 30 minutes of conversation could mean so much to our family.
My cancer tagline makes me laugh, no matter what.
With five siblings, a husband, daughter, two sons, grandchildren and a network of friends, Judith has no lack of a support group. Her biggest accomplishment? Her family!
I'm a Breast Cancer Thriver and I live by two life mottos.
The great thing about me? I survived cancer!
Scanxiety and Sympathy Scanxiety
This brother and sister, unfazed by their treatments, answer their parents' questions about what makes them feel lucky, grateful and afraid, how they found out they each had cancer.
In this "uncensored episode," Sammy, a pediatric leukemia patient, and his family goof around for the camera and talk about changing the world, changing their names, what makes them laugh, what scares
"The suckiest thing was the hair loss."
Excellent words of wisdom from a 10-year-old cancer survivor.
How I found out about my brain tumor.
Hear Kurt Gibson, cancer survivor and professional ultimate frisbee player, tell his story about a fortuitous meeting with a most generous stranger and the Corporate Angels organization.
Want to be the best caregiver you can? Always keep these 5 things in mind.
I've always wanted to make a video telling my family how grateful I am to them. But couldn't find the time and place. So, thank you so much for being here and making it easy and possible for me.
Thank you, Just So You Know, for giving Alice the chance to record her life story - in Chinese!
I made this video because my cancer has progressed and I wanted to create a video for my kids to give them something to remember me by.
My husband I loved the chance to relive our lives together, talk about the big questions, get to know each other better. It will make a wonderful momento for our children.
I was Just So You Know's first client! I never knew how badly I needed to do this until I did.
This is such a great program. It gave us a chance to say things we wouldn't otherwise have said, and time to talk about things other than cancer, to focus on our family, not just Daniel's diagnosis.
It is so important to families to see and hear their loved ones. There is nothing like video - to see someone move and talk, not just pictures, telling their own stories. This was so rewarding.
My Imaginary Friend Annie
Chemoflage - a Yoplait Champion Award Winner.
Soap as a metaphor for friendship and support.
Fear is a powerful enemy. Don't let it stop you.
Grit, Exercise and Wellness. Or, how I get to the gym at 4 am.
Girlfriends talk about their remarkable, inspirational friend.
The most important thing in my treatment? My friends and family.
Our session was surprising, fantastic, weird at first, but then natural and very fun. Very cool, and a great way to remember what our family shares.
This married couple talks about "the best thing about us."
The Sweetest Glue
What's My Motto?
Want to be the best caregiver possible? Keep these 5 Ts in mind.
What NOT to say to someone with cancer.
This huge family bonds together to be the cheerleaders for young Sophia.
Impatiently waiting to go rides, 5-year-old Derianna and her sisters discuss family, Father’s Day, cooking dinner and enjoy their special excursion to the amusement park.
Why I Wore a Viking Helmet to My Chemo Treatments
Michelle: “You got your gift, you know what it is?” Mia: “You?” Michelle: “No, all of us”
Emergency Brakes
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.
Reminiscing about special family times
I'm Grateful for a Diagnosis. And Even More for My Wife.
This newly-diagnosed father of two little girls addresses his daughters and wife, highlighting his girls quirky habits, giving advice, and hoping they'll always remember being silly.
This survivor answers the question "What's the Bravest thing you've ever done?"
While dancing their favorite dance to Gangnam Style, Jayden and his mother teach Mrs. Potato to blow bubbles, sing their “Abc’s” and are surprised by an intruder who attempts to appear in their video.
Give Me A Smile!
There's Nothing Quite Like Your Best Girlfriends
