by April Allman | Oct 3, 2017 | Pink Woman
When Lynnette Rochelle Fulton was diagnosed with stage one breast cancer in 1995, she relied on her spiritual faith to cope with the fear. “I realized He had a plan for my life. You have to recognize you’re not in this battle alone. There are so many other people that...
by April Allman | Oct 3, 2017 | Pink Woman
Despite being diagnosed with stage two breast cancer in April 2017, Brooke Egan isn’t putting life on hold. The 45-year-old wife and mother of three stays optimistic about the future and gains strength from friends and family. “I keep moving forward, living my...
by April Allman | Oct 3, 2017 | Pink Woman
Patsy Dawson, 52, stopped worrying about what people would think about her physical appearance and figured out what she could do to help other breast cancer patients. “I feel awesome when I can talk to or help someone recently diagnosed.”Patsy had been receiving...
by April Allman | Oct 3, 2017 | Pink Woman
Staying physically active at the Louisville Athletic Club while receiving her cancer treatments kept Linda Black’s body strong — but also strengthened her emotional resilience. “Don’t give in to thinking you can’t do something, because you have cancer. You...
by April Allman | Sep 30, 2017 | Pink Woman
All of these lovely ladies joined us for our Pink Woman shoot that was held at Oxmoor Center. Don’t miss out on being a part of the Pink Woman Fashion show on October 19. Tickets can be purchased here. We’re proud of everyone who attended and we look...
by April Allman | Sep 26, 2017 | Mental Health
By Bob Mueller In my school days, sarcasm was the standard mode of getting along with each other. No one thought sarcasm was unkind. Rather, it was a sign of wit and engagement. It was how a person fit in. By the time my schooling was over, sarcasm was imprinted on me...
