Mikki Meisner shares her own battle with cancer at age 28, then again at age 38, and how it has defined WHO she is. For more information about Mikki, "The Water Lady", go to https://kwaterstore.com/ Read Mikki's story at https://kicking-cancer.org/blog/health-is-a-lifestyle/

Amanda and Baron are joined by Mikki Meisner, who at age 28 was diagnosed with both Cervical and Uterine cancers. Great discussion on the other female cancers.

Lisa Walker, recipient of the 2006 Rawlings Woman Executive of the Year in Sports Award, who brought 60 survivors together at the first Cancer Night Night now hosting over 200 survivors at Cancer Awareness Weekend.

She did this because of her breast cancer journey. Read Lisa's story at https://kicking-cancer.org/blog/hope/

Over the 9 years from 2001-2010 there was an increase of 44% in the number of research papers, but also over 1000% increase in the number of papers that were retracted. Can we really trust the papers?

Christee Sinclair went in for a normal mammogram in Feb 2019.

Breast cancer was found and protocols were put in place. By June 29, 2019

she was cancer free and singing the national anthem at a Volcanoes

baseball game.

Amanda and Baron discuss the inflation affect on medications from

2006 to 2020. 303% increase is faster than ALL other products. WHY????

Listen to the story of Beka Lloyd, from Scio OR, who was given 14

days to live just over 14 years ago, but "LIVED to declare the words of

the Lord". Read Beka's story at https://kicking-cancer.org/blog/i-have-lived/

Amanda and Baron discuss "If we knowingly continue down a path of

eating food-like products, merely because we would rather use our money

for ___ we can not be surprised with the consequences".

Robin Paulissen's own breast cancer journey inspired her to start the Pathways program, to EMPOWER the youth in the families affected by cancer. To learn more or volunteer go to https://kicking-cancer.org/pathways/

Amanda and Baron are joined by Robin Paulissen, a breast cancer survivor, as they discuss WHY breast cancer rates are still so high in the US.