A Woman’s Battle Against Metastatic Breast Cancer

Kathy Stevens

From her initial diagnosis to her current battle with metastatic disease, the conversation takes many turns. You’ll be moved as Kathy Stevens recounts the treatments she has undergone, including a double mastectomy, radiation, and chemotherapy

The Piece of Paper That Saved Her Life

Marisol Gerrero

Surviving breast cancer in her twenties, Marisol Guerrero attributes her survival to a single piece of paper—a sponsorship form to The Rose. Marisol’s powerful story highlights the importance of early detection and self-advocacy in breast health. Her commitment to helping others echoes through her advocacy work for The Rose, aiming to spread awareness and support for breast cancer prevention and care.

She Hid Her Breast Cancer Diagnosis to Keep from Losing Work

Deborah Wallace

Prominent Houston photographer Deborah Wallace, diagnosed with breast cancer three times yet continuing to work in secrecy about her condition, delves into her decisions, her revelation to her sons, and her stance on discussing her health with doctors.

Why Being Your Own Advocate Could Save Your Life

Latreace and Dorothy

LaTreace Price-Gistard didn’t know about The Rose when she was first diagnosed with breast cancer. She’s convinced things would have ended up quite differently if she had.

During this episode, we talk about her breast cancer journey, the effects of her battle as it relates to her children, and how she ended up serving as a volunteer for The Rose.

She Credits a Single Piece of Paper with Saving Her Life

Marisol Gerrero

Marisol Guerrero, whose breast cancer journey began in her early twenties with a lemon-sized tumor, shares her inspiring story, advocacy for The Rose, and struggles with imposter syndrome in the breast cancer community, as she opens up about the guilt related to the financial challenges of her diagnosis and underscores the importance of self-examinations, regular screenings, and open dialogue in this episode with Dorothy.