Cancer can be a lonely and socially isolating time, finding your Cancer Tribe to share the journey with can be a game-changer in recovery

Meet Georgina Georgina (she/her) - Greek Cypriot origin, born and raised in East London Diagnosed in 2019 - Breast Cancer I am loved. I can do it. I am worthy. In November 2018 I was diagnosed with breast cancer and within 9 months I’d had a lumpectomy, radiotherapy and chemotherapy. Chewed up and spat out in a way which sent shockwaves through so many aspects of my life, my world post cancer has been many things: Confusion – Things change when you’ve had cancer and I strug

Life after cancer treatment can be an isolating time and one where you might expect friends to continue to offer support. But what happens if they don’t? How can we navigate this process to move forward? We all expect friendships to naturally drift apart throughout our lives, as busy schedules take over and we discover we have less in common. We usually aren’t hurt by this gradual filtering process, but losing friends because of a cancer diagnosis just hits different. Friends

It can be difficult reassessing our goals after cancer treatment has finished. Often goals that were important to us pre-diagnosis may now seem unattainable or no longer align with who we are after treatment. When you finish cancer treatment you are left to navigate life with all the ‘baggage’ that cancer and its treatment may have left you with. A member of our community summed it up perfectly when she referred to feeling 'rudderless' after treatment came to an end. When you

Navigating the highs and lows of life after cancer treatment can feel overwhelming, but you do not need to navigate this journey alone.