Wednesday, 24th April 2024
To guardian.ng
Search

Survivors talks about beating breast cancer

By GuardianLife
12 October 2019   |   7:00 pm
In 1985, Breast Cancer Awareness Month was founded. Almost 34 years later, it has become a cultural phenomenon. ⁣ Guardian Life Magazine caught up with three breast cancer survivors, Mrs Kehinde Gbelee, Mrs Ebunola Anozie and Della Ogunyele. ⁣

0 Comments

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related

6 Nov
“If you live in Nigeria, you can survive anywhere,” and it’s not by chance. The Soro Soke generation has shifted the narrative, creating an online and offline movement that seeks to effect change, a change that cuts across national boundaries. Amid these calls for change is The Culture Squad echoing the demands of the people for all who need to hear it. These select few are the VJs who highlight societal issues that spark change and revolution in the hearts of many youths. Grab a copy of Guardian Life tomorrow as Nenny B, Folu Storms and Ilo take us on a journey on the impact of ViacomCBS on youth expression.
25 Dec
Nancy Isime is a Nigerian actress, model, and media personality. She spoke with GuardianTV about her Skin routine and what keeps her fit.
25 Dec
Come May 5, 2022, Katchey’s Independent Analytical Laboratory Complex, a subsidiary of Katchey Company, will become Nigeria’s first internationally accredited independent analytical lab.
30 Jul 2023
Blind women in India are using their highly developed sense of touch to catch breast cancer in early stages. A recent study has even shown them outperforming mammograms.
15 Oct 2023
It is one of the biggest nightmares for any woman to look into the mirror and realize you've lost your breast to cancer. Breast cancer occurs when the cells in the breast grow out of control. Survivors share experience with GuardianTV.
22 Oct 2023
Prostate cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among men. The disease is treatable if detected early, but it is a topic that many men would rather not talk about. Charles Oputa, aka Charly Boy, wants to help others speak about it and take action.