
Lori Candrian
Hello! My name is Lori Candrian. I am a mental health counselor in private practice, and I have a long history with Relay for Life and raising funds for The

Hello! My name is Lori Candrian. I am a mental health counselor in private practice, and I have a long history with Relay for Life and raising funds for The

When breast cancer attempted to silence my voice in 2009, I decided to quit waiting for “someday” and to pursue my dream of becoming a writer. Surrounded by students who

In 1999 I lost my Dad to prostate cancer. I knew nothing about cancer, but quickly learned to be my dad’s caregiver. In 2004, I moved to Fontana. Through a

The American Cancer Society was my beacon of hope when, at 52. I was diagnosed with breast cancer in November 1991. They provided me with valuable information and a Reach

“I had cancer, cancer did not have me!” My name is Kimberly Johnson. I’m originally from Jacksonville, FL, but have lived in Alabama for all but 12 years of my

My name is Blair Duthu. I live in Houma, Louisiana with my very supportive husband, Brennan, and two incredible kids, Zachary and Vivian. I have been a physical therapist since

My name is Lindsey Zahrte and I live in Golden, CO, at the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. I am a wife, a boy mom, a first grade teacher, a

My name is Janna Boelke. I live in Santa Monica, CA with my husband, three teenage boys and a revolving door of dogs and cats. I am an attorney with

In 2014, at the age of 43, I was diagnosed with Mucinous Carcinoma Breast Cancer. Mucinous Carcinoma is a subtype of IDC, and rarely diagnosed in women under the age

My name is Sheri Agers. I live in San Jose, California with my husband Carl, and dog, Gus. I am an elementary teacher who is energetic and optimistic! When I first started

My name is Kristy Boudloche. I live in Houma, Louisiana with my dog, Snickers. I started Relaying in 2012 as a participant. After a few years, I formed my own

I’ve had many family members afflicted with cancer, including two brothers who are survivors and my father, who lost his battle with prostate cancer. I still was not prepared to