In a moment of reflection during a car service, the writer shares a passionate account of their mental and emotional journey through cancer remission. Embracing newfound energy and purpose, they acknowledge past struggles while celebrating accomplishments. Determined to move forward, they vow to honor their creativity and contributions, recognizing their unique voice in the world.
Category: prostate cancer
Overcoming Challenges: Journey of a Single Black Father
This single black dad is out here breaking stereotypes and doing his best to raise his kids. He’s proud of his self-care routine and finds strength in prayer. Parenting is like driving without GPS, but he’s navigating it all with resilience. Despite overcoming cancer and providing for his kids, he knows the importance of reaching out for help.
Tears And Prayers
Loupy D reveals how his life-altering cancer diagnosis has impacted his lifestyle and mindset.
Perfection Is Overrated
Five months ago today, I celebrated my birthday with my youngest son in Big Bear, where he saw snowfall for the first time. I knew the next day I would begin thirty-two days of radiation treatments to kill cancer cells left behind after my surgery last year. Fatigue and weakness, side effects of radiation therapy,…… Continue reading Perfection Is Overrated
Laborious Day
I’m calling out to the angels that live among us.
Here And Now, One Year Later
Life doesn’t come to an end because of the big C, but it definitely becomes inconvenienced.
How I’m Dealing With Prostate Cancer: A WriterPoet’s Journey
State of Mind One thing I’m not going to do is dive deep on the seriousness of the situation. The word “cancer” alone conjures darkness. The love and concern of friends and family remind me of the depth, but my journey has been one of mindful awareness of and respect for the brevity of life.…… Continue reading How I’m Dealing With Prostate Cancer: A WriterPoet’s Journey
Cocooning
Thank God for my sons. The best time of my life is watching them have the best time of their lives.
I’m Not Dying. I Just Have Cancer.
Fortunately for me, I was earmarked for screening as cancer tends to be hereditary. No red flags popped up until 6 years ago, when my PSA levels were high during a routine check-up.