What accomplishment could be greater than surviving breast cancer? For Patti Masonis, it is surviving breast cancer not only once but twice!
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Bonnie Hancock knew nothing about breast cancer or Susan G. Komen when she was diagnosed in 2003 at the age of 53. Like many other women, finding out that she had breast cancer was initially a shock and left her with many questions about this deadly disease.
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On October 25, Lowcountry Komen Outreach Coordinator and Public Policy chair, Lucy Spears was honored to attend an event at the White House celebrating National Breast Cancer Awareness month. Joining Lucy was Jenny Luray, president of the Komen Advocacy Alliance. The event featured remarks by first lady Michelle Obama and Dr. Jill Biden.
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Sometimes the things you want in life the most, you have to fight the hardest for. Finding a cure for breast cancer is no easy undertaking but because of events like the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure, we continue to race to the finish line — fighting as hard as we can along the way.
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