Individual

By having access to fair comprehensive care and treatment, we will be able to reduce the statistics that exist around the disease, raising the voice of the survivor and his family to listen carefully to his most important needs.

Elizabeth
Mexico

Fear, confusion, uncertainty... Many people experience all of this when they receive their diagnosis.
I had breast cancer 16 years ago and I can attest that it is a tough disease, that not only impacts us personally, but impacts our family and friends on multiple levels, that brings out the worst and the best in ourselves, makes us testing.

We must act and take control of our disease, generate real awareness.
By having access to fair comprehensive care and treatment, we will be able to reduce the statistics that exist around the disease, raising the voice of the survivor and his family to listen carefully to his most important needs.

Empowerment, rights and obligations, proposals, actions, information, experiences, advice and help among peers, give us the guideline to say: you are not alone, we are many and with you it is easier to break the silence... Raise your voice

Elizabeth Lavín, Founder and President Oncoayuda, Mexico

 

 

Family, friend & supporter
Manar
Saudi Arabia

Thank you, Mom, for teaching me to be honest, courteous, appreciative, and loving. Thank you for trying to teach me to be tidy, even though it didn't work. Thank you for teaching me to try to see the best in people.

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Individual
Sara
Canada

Sara is now on hormone therapy for the next ten years. She began writing poetry during her treatment to help her cope and found it to be a nice way to connect with other cancer rebels.

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Individual
Jigme Dechen
Bhutan

All existence and phenomena in this world is changing constantly and do not remain the same for even a single moment. I keep calm and go with the flow.

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