Get ready for another powerful episode of Baddie 2 Baddie! This week, we’re diving into the world of breast cancer advocacy and holistic care with two incredible guests: Dr. Alyssa MacMahon and Yolanda “Yoli” Origel from the Healing Works Foundation. ✨ They’re bringing their expertise and personal journeys to the table, talking about the game-changing advancements in integrative oncology and why whole-person care is so important. From emotional healing to physical well-being, they share how a holistic approach is transforming the cancer care landscape, especially for women of color. In this episode, you’ll discover: The power of complementary therapies in breast cancer treatment The impactful work of the Healing Works Foundation and Yoli’s Cancer Kinship How you can get involved and help raise awareness and community support Whether you're navigating your own cancer journey, supporting someone you love, or just looking to learn more, this conversation is filled with actionable insights, inspiration, and hope for embracing your new normal with confidence. 🌟 Tune in and join us as we continue to build a community where we lift each other up, share our stories, and keep thriving through it all.   A note about our sponsor, Eli Lily and Daiichi Sankyo!   Hey Baddies! We want to take a quick minute to shout out to our amazing sponsor, Eli Lilly and Daiichi Sankyo, for supporting our mission on Baddie 2 Baddie! Because of their generosity, we can keep these important conversations about breast cancer awareness and advocacy going strong for our community of WOC. Big love to Eli Lilly for standing with us! About our guest: Yoli is a 16-year survivor of triple negative cancer, whose personal journey has become a beacon of hope and change in the cancer community. Her lived experience, intertwined with the diagnoses faced by her mother and sister, has inspired her advocacy work. Yoli has forged meaningful partnerships with those dedicated to supporting cancer warriors, notably through her involvement with the Healing Works Foundation. Here, she channels her family's narrative to drive change, aiming to create additional resources and support for those in need. Her story is a testament to resilience and the power of sharing experiences to foster transformation and aid within the cancer community. Alyssa MacMahon is a dedicated advocate for holistic healthcare, actively contributing to the HealingWorks Foundation's mission of integrating whole person care into both primary and cancer care. Her work focuses on addressing the individual needs of patients, ensuring that cancer care not only treats the disease but also supports the entirety of the person affected by it. Through her involvement, Alyssa has connected with numerous like-minded professionals, collaboratively striving to revolutionize how cancer care is delivered. Her journey in this field was marked by a notable collaboration with Yoli on an integrative oncology leadership project, which combined clinical expertise with patient advocacy and empowerment to drive meaningful change in the healthcare system.  

Tune in for an exciting new episode of Baddie 2 Baddie! This week, we’re joined by the vibrant and inspiring Mel from Trinidad and Tobago. She shares her journey from diagnosis to recovery, the challenges of navigating healthcare and genetic testing, and how she’s using her experience to empower other survivors. Mel discusses her passion for advocacy, the cultural significance of Trinidad's Carnival, and how storytelling is a powerful tool for healing. With warmth and honesty, she opens up about her mission to break barriers and help others feel seen and supported. Join us for a lively conversation about resilience, cultural pride, and living your best life after breast cancer.  Welcome to Baddie2Baddie, where we lift each other up, share our stories, and celebrate our experiences together.    A note about our sponsors, Eli Lily and Daiichi-Sankyo!   Hey Baddies! We'd like to take a quick minute to thank our amazing sponsors, Eli Lilly and Daiichi Sankyo, for supporting our mission on Baddie 2 Baddie! Because of their generosity, we can keep these important conversations about breast cancer awareness and advocacy going strong for our community of WOC. Big love to Eli Lilly and Daiichi Sankyo for standing with us! About our guest: Mel, aware of her family's history of breast cancer on her mother's side, was taught alongside her sister to regularly perform self-examinations. At the age of 36, during one such routine check in the shower, she discovered a lump that felt concerning. Despite not meeting the age protocol for a mammogram, Mel promptly pursued an ultrasound to further investigate her discovery. Her proactive approach underscores the importance of self-awareness and vigilance in health matters. About For the Breast of Us For the Breast of Us is the first inclusive community dedicated to supporting women of color impacted by breast cancer. Our mission is to amplify the voices, experiences, and needs of this diverse community by providing resources, support, and education tailored to their unique challenges. Each episode of our podcast delves into topics that range from personal survivor stories and expert health insights to advocacy efforts and wellness strategies, all designed to empower and uplift. Join us as we build a vibrant network of support and transform the narrative of breast cancer survivorship for women of color. Make sure to follow us on social media: IG & Threads: @forthebreastofus Twitter: @thebreastofus Facebook: For the Breast of Us @forthebreastofus Private Facebook Group: Breast Cancer Baddies On the Web: www.breastofus.com Baddie Behavior and Baddie 2 Baddie original theme music, podcast production, and mixing by Sincere529 (www.sincere529.com or IG: @bewareofthepoet)

Welcome to another inspiring episode of Baddie 2 Baddie, where we explore real-life experiences and share valuable insights for women of color navigating life after and during a breast cancer diagnosis. In this episode of Baddie 2 Baddie, we are joined by the incredible Rhonda Holmes, a remarkable four-time breast cancer overcomer and a scholarship recipient of the In Purpose On Purpose Memorial Scholarship. Rhonda shares her profound journey of faith, resilience, and purpose, offering insights into living with metastatic breast cancer. From her initial diagnosis in 2004 to overcoming adversity and finding strength through faith, Rhonda's story is a testament to courage and hope. We invite you to listen in on this candid conversation, celebrating Rhonda's advocacy work and her mission to inspire others in the breast cancer community. Join us as we explore the power of sharing stories and supporting one another through life's challenges. A note about our sponsors, Eli Lily & Daiichi Sankyo!     Hey Baddies! We want to take a quick minute to shout out to our amazing sponsor, Eli Lilly and Daiichi Sankyo, for supporting our mission on Baddie 2 Baddie! Because of their generosity, we can keep these important conversations about breast cancer awareness and advocacy going strong for our community of WOC. Big love to Eli Lilly for standing with us! About our guest: Rhonda Holmes is a resilient individual who has faced significant challenges with remarkable courage. Her journey took an unexpected turn when her medical condition, astonishingly, returned at stage 0, a rarity that left doctors baffled. Despite the typical aggressive recurrence, Rhonda's experience was different, which she attributes to divine intervention and faith. Throughout this period, she faced financial hardships, having lost her job and medical insurance. This left her unable to afford necessary medical tests beyond basic mammograms, tests like biopsies and scans that were financially out of reach. Rhonda's story is one of hope and determination in the face of adversity, serving as an inspiration to many.   About For the Breast of Us For the Breast of Us is the first inclusive community dedicated to supporting women of color affected by breast cancer. Our mission is to amplify the voices, experiences, and needs of this diverse community by providing resources, support, and education tailored to their unique challenges. Each episode of our podcast delves into topics that range from personal survivor stories and expert health insights to advocacy efforts and wellness strategies, all designed to empower and uplift. Join us as we build a vibrant network of support and transform the narrative of breast cancer survivorship for women of color. Make sure to follow us on social media: IG & Threads: @forthebreastofus Twitter: @thebreastofus Facebook: For the Breast of Us @forthebreastofus Private Facebook Group: Breast Cancer Baddies On the Web: www.breastofus.com Baddie Behavior and Baddie 2 Baddie original theme music, podcast production, and mixing by Sincere529(www.sincere529.com or IG: @bewareofthepoet)  

Despite not frequently using social media, stumbling upon For the Breast of Us on Instagram felt like a serendipitous moment, almost miraculous and divinely guided. Captivated by the organization’s mission and values reflected on their website, Ebony became deeply engaged, although she never expected to win anything, as winning often seemed elusive to her. The moment she realized her triumph, it was met with disbelief and joy, marking a significant turning point in her life.

Arlene opens up about the physical and emotional challenges she faced, the importance of advocating for oneself, and how finding her community helped her through the toughest times. Tune in to hear about Arlene’s transformation, the role of mental and physical health in her recovery, and her advice for those navigating similar paths. This episode is a testament to resilience, self-discovery, and the power of community. Join us for a conversation filled with warmth, wisdom, and the spirit of camaraderie

Today, we dive into an essential conversation about survivorship and life beyond breast cancer, focusing particularly on the experiences of women of color. Our incredible guests, Angel, Tamika, and Aisha, all breast cancer survivors, join us to explore their journeys, challenges, and the concept of adapting to a ”new normal” post-treatment.

Welcome back to another empowering episode of Baddie 2 Baddie! In today’s episode, your host April is joined by the courageous and inspiring Tara Ransom, who takes us through her journey of resilience and strength in the face of a breast cancer diagnosis. Hailing from Birmingham, Alabama, Tara shares her story of discovering a lump, the whirlwind of diagnoses and treatments that followed, and her eventual triumph in overcoming adversity.

In today’s episode, ”Navigating Treatment Options,” host Tesha dives deep into the importance of selecting the right support community and treatment plan. Joined by guest Raenel, a survivor of triple negative stage 2B breast cancer, the conversation explores coping mechanisms such as faith, music, and exercise, and the critical role of finding a compatible healthcare team. We’ll discuss holistic approaches, the necessity of thorough consultations, and the emotional aspects of treatment, including the challenges of hair loss and maintaining mental health. With personal anecdotes, practical advice, and encouragement to advocate for oneself, this episode is a must-listen for anyone seeking guidance and support in their cancer journey. Tune in for an insightful discussion, and remember—you don’t have to go through this alone.

In this special Hispanic Heritage Month, Veronica recounts her personal battle with invasive ductal carcinoma, diagnosed in early 2020 during the peak of the pandemic. She delves into her decision-making process regarding treatment options, emphasizing the importance of personal choice in breast reconstruction. They discuss cultural taboos and barriers within the Hispanic community, especially related to discussing medical history and diagnoses. Veronica offers heartfelt advice for Latinas who face the daunting task of sharing their breast cancer journey with family members.With a delightful blend of humor and wisdom, Veronica also shares her ”Shake Your Booty Friday” tradition, a joyful practice originated with her son that embodies her vibrant spirit and zest for life. Closing on a high note, Marissa and Veronica touch upon the broader spectrum of advocacy, advice for aspiring advocates, dealing with advocacy burnout, and strategies for organizations to better engage Hispanic and Latina communities. Join us for an engaging and eye-opening conversation celebrating resilience, choice, culture, and community.

In today’s episode, we celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with a very special guest, Deb, a Hispanic Latina ambassador and an unstoppable baddie from our community. Join Marissa as she dives deep into Deb’s inspiring journey dealing with metastatic breast cancer since 2018. Despite living in an area with a small Hispanic population and facing numerous health challenges, Deb has built strong connections through online communities and advocacy work.

In this heartfelt episode of Baddie 2 Baddie, hosts Marissa sits down with Carlo Alvear to share his deeply moving journey as a caregiver to his late wife, Frida.  Frida was a passionate breast cancer advocate who touched many lives. Frida’s story is not just one of battling cancer but also of fostering community and leaving an enduring legacy through her advocacy and support for others facing similar battles. The episode highlights Carlo’s perspective as a caregiver, the impact on their family, and the various ways they cope and continue to honor Frida’s memory, particularly through the establishment of scholarships and continued community involvement.

Welcome to Baddie 2 Baddie, where we are diving deep into the powerful world of women of color impacted by breast cancer. In this episode, co-founder and CEO Marissa,  along with Baddie Ambassadors Cynthia, and April share their personal experiences and insights on the importance of advocating for oneself within the healthcare system. From discussing the For the Breast of Us pillars of advocacy, community, and education (ACE) to planning a groundbreaking conference, Breast Cancer BaddieCon, specifically tailored for women of color impacted by breast cancer, this episode is packed with empowering conversations and the need for greater representation and support within the breast cancer community. Join us as we explore the impact of advocating for proper care and the essential role of building a supportive community for women of color facing breast cancer. A note about our sponsor, Eli Lily! Hey Baddies! We want to take a quick minute to shout out to our amazing sponsor, Eli Lilly, for supporting our mission on Baddie 2 Baddie! Because of their generosity, we can keep these important conversations about breast cancer awareness and advocacy going strong for our community of WOC. Big love to Eli Lilly for standing with us! About our guests: Marissa, a dynamic Woman of Color and a visionary leader, was diagnosed with breast cancer at the tender age of 35. This life-altering moment led her to co-found “For the Breast of Us” in May 2019, alongside Jasmine Souers, another resilient breast cancer survivor. Their mission was clear: to craft a sanctuary where women of color battling breast cancer could find resources that speak directly to them, shared by voices they could relate to.  Marissa is the co-founder and CEO at For the Breast of Us. April is a cool high school counselor in South Carolina. She was diagnosed at 35 with Stage II, Triple Negative Breast Cancer and BRAC1+. April is a single southern belle looking to share her testimony and advocate for women of color who have been diagnosed with breast cancer. She is the proud mother of a miniature pincher named Gigi. Cynthia was diagnosed with Stage II Invasive Ductal Carcinoma in 2018 one year before she was old enough to begin regular mammograms. After a lumpectomy, chemo, and radiation, Cynthia had no idea she would become the 1st of 3 sisters to be diagnosed.  Cynthia shared her journey candidly on social media.  This led her to educate and advocate about breast cancer and health disparities. Cynthia lives by the mantra, "If you've got to go through it, GLOW through it."  An educator by day, at night Cynthia glows by volunteering her time as a Baddie Ambassador with For The Breast of Us, an Advocacy Ambassador for the Susan G. Komen Center for Public Policy, a certified global educator with the Know Your Lemons Foundation, a Project LEAD graduate, a member of Alpha Kappa Sorority, Inc. and a proud Bajan Baddie! Cynthia can be found online @cynserity @ourlikevibes   About For the Breast of Us For the Breast of Us is the first inclusive community dedicated to supporting women of color affected by breast cancer. Our mission is to amplify the voices, experiences, and needs of this diverse community by providing resources, support, and education tailored to their unique challenges. Each episode of our podcast delves into topics that range from personal survivor stories and expert health insights to advocacy efforts and wellness strategies, all designed to empower and uplift. Join us as we build a vibrant network of support and transform the narrative of breast cancer survivorship for women of color. Make sure to follow us on social media: IG & Threads: @forthebreastofus Twitter: @thebreastofus Facebook: For the Breast of Us @forthebreastofus Private Facebook Group: Breast Cancer Baddies On the Web: www.breastofus.com Baddie Behavior and Baddie 2 Baddie original theme music, podcast production, and mixing by Sincere529 (www.sincere529.com or IG: @bewareofthepoet)

In this episode of Baddie 2 Baddie we dive deep into the powerful stories of strength, resilience, and support in the face of breast cancer. In this impactful episode, Veronica, Manuela, and Sabrina spotlight the significant impact of breast cancer on those diagnosed as well as their caregivers and loved ones. From personal experiences of advocacy, grief, and the vital role of support systems, to the challenges of navigating healthcare disparities for women of color, this episode sheds light on the multifaceted journey of battling breast cancer. Join us as we honor the courage and determination of survivors and caregivers and explore the importance of community, empathy, and understanding in the face of adversity. A note about our sponsor, Eli Lily! Hey Baddies! We want to take a quick minute to shout out to our amazing sponsor, Eli Lilly, for supporting our mission on Baddie 2 Baddie! Because of their generosity, we can keep these important conversations about breast cancer awareness and advocacy going strong for our community of WOC. Big love to Eli Lilly for standing with us! About our guests: Veronica Young is a freelance copywriter who has triumphed over breast cancer for more than 14 years. Her journey has shaped her into an advocate for others facing similar battles. Veronica's unique talent lies in her ability to seamlessly blend her personal experiences with her professional expertise. As a single parent and business owner, she weaves compelling narratives that not only inspire but also educate. Her notable works, such as "Navigating Disease and Disability as a Single Parent and Business Owner: A Guide to Balancing Responsibilities" and "Embracing Resilience", are a testament to her skill in balancing life's complexities with grace and professionalism. Veronica's approach to copywriting is truly unique. She has a knack for creating content that not only resonates deeply with audiences but also leaves a lasting impact. Her business model is centered around conscious marketing, sustainability, social justice, and wellness. She channels her expertise into purpose-driven projects that strive to make the world a better place. Through her writing, she offers practical advice and heartfelt insights, guiding others on their journeys with wisdom and empathy. Her voice is a guiding light for many, showing how adversity can be a catalyst for strength and renewal. _____ Manuela Obas, also known as The Fights Within, Founder of The Fights Within LLC, a speaker, a podcast host, event host, and an author. Manuela can confidently confirm that every obstacle she has faced has shaped and molded her into who God created her to become. She is still a work in progress, but the one thing she focuses on is to remain obedient to God's call on her life, and make a lasting positive impression on people’s lives. It is okay not to be okay, but it shouldn’t limit you from achieving God-given purpose! _____ Sabrina Thomas is an Author, Speaker, Visionary, Advocate, TV Producer, Empowerment Coach, and a Breast Cancer Warrior. With over 20 years of experience as an advocate she has become a strong voice in the special needs community. Hoping to broaden the scope of her work and in line with her vision--she has started an empowerment community called “Girl Don’t Count Yourself Out”. This community aims to connect women from all facets of life to focus on self-care, confidence and building self-worth. With this movement, Sabrina continues to follow her passion for service by supporting women while they step into becoming the most empowered and uplifted version of themselves.  Today, Sabrina holds certifications in Advocacy, Speaker Training, as well as a Life Coach certification. Being an established author, Sabrina is a 16-time Amazon Best Selling Author.  Learn more at www.sabrinatspeaks.com About For the Breast of Us For the Breast of Us is the first inclusive community dedicated to supporting women of color affected by breast cancer.

Tesha is joined by special guests Vina and Raquel to dive deep into the importance of being a voice for those who can’t advocate for themselves and the need to bridge the gap in education and awareness about health issues. The discussion focuses on self-care, body awareness, and the significance of early screenings, particularly in the context of breast cancer.

In this episode, host Tesha and guests Deniece Delerme, Ladonna Lewis, and Dr. Stacy Kernisan, all breast cancer survivors, come together to discuss the importance of community support and finding a sense of community during their ongoing cancer journeys. They emphasize the need for more representation for younger women of color with breast cancer, and highlight the significant roles of social media, support groups, and sororities in providing the much-needed understanding and support on their paths to healing.

Welcome to the Baddie 2 Baddie podcast, where we delve into real survivor stories and celebrate the resilience of of women of color facing breast cancer. In this episode, we are joined by the incredible Dr. Harriette Richard, a three-time breast cancer survivor and psychologist, to discuss the crucial topic of early detection and self-exams for women of color. Dr. Richard shares her personal journey of being adopted and the challenges she faced in accessing her family medical history, highlighting the importance of knowing genetic health risks. With a focus on advocating for women of color impacted by breast cancer, we delve into discussions on coping strategies, mental health support, and the therapeutic value of activities like journaling and music. We also explore Dr. Richard's research study on post-traumatic growth after breast cancer and mastectomies, shedding light on resilience and finding strength in the face of adversity. Join us for an enlightening conversation filled with insights, personal experiences, and valuable resources to empower women of color in their breast health journey. A note about our sponsor, Eli Lily! Hey Baddies! We want to take a quick minute to shout out to our amazing sponsor, Eli Lilly, for supporting our mission on Baddie 2 Baddie! Because of their generosity, we can keep these important conversations about breast cancer awareness and advocacy going strong for our community of WOC. Big love to Eli Lilly for standing with us! About our guest: Harriette W. Richard, Ph.D., has been an Associate Professor of Psychology at Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. for 20 years . She is a Fulbright Scholar and a Salzburg Fellow. Dr. Richard’s publications and research activities reflect breast cancer, race, gender, and pedagogical issues. Dr Richard is the PI on a breast cancer grant with Co-PI’s from her institution, Atrium Health and Wake Forest University. Her research in Breast Cancer began with her own Breast Cancer journey. She has published 3 journal articles on Breast cancer and survivorship of African American women. This research examines the experiences of African American Breast cancer survivors over 50 years old, who have had a mastectomy. She hopes her research will help other survivors in their Breast Cancer journey. Dr. Richard and two colleagues wrote the chapters on Teaching Africana Psychology (Fairchild, et al., 2004; Whitten et al., 2019), an American Psychological Association publication. Her board memberships include The Association of Black Psychologists (ABPsi), The American Association of Blacks in Higher Education (AABHE), , She is a Consultant and Reviewer for American Psychologist, Journal of Black Psychology, Journal of Applied Psychology, and Teaching of Psychology,. Dr. Richard is a life member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. She is married to Edward Richard and they have 2 daughters, a son-in-law, and three grand sons. Facebook:Harriette Richard and www.hwrichard.info   _____ About For the Breast of Us For the Breast of Us is the first inclusive community dedicated to supporting women of color affected by breast cancer. Our mission is to amplify the voices, experiences, and needs of this diverse community by providing resources, support, and education tailored to their unique challenges. Each episode of our podcast delves into topics that range from personal survivor stories and expert health insights to advocacy efforts and wellness strategies, all designed to empower and uplift. Join us as we build a vibrant network of support and transform the narrative of breast cancer survivorship for women of color. Make sure to follow us on social media: IG & Threads: @forthebreastofus Twitter: @thebreastofus Facebook: For the Breast of Us @forthebreastofus Private Facebook Group: Breast Cancer Baddies On the Web: www.breastofus.com Baddie Behavior and Baddie 2 Baddie original theme music, podcast production, and mixing by Sincere529 (www.sincere529

In today’s episode, Coping Strategies, Tesha is joined by guests Jeanelle and Megan-Claire. Together, they discuss the importance of mental health and coping skills in dealing with breast cancer experiences, particularly for young women of color. Jeanelle and Megan-Claire share their personal journeys, experiences with misdiagnosis, treatment, coping mechanisms, and the value of finding support and community during their cancer journeys. They emphasize the importance of seeking the right therapist and doctor, intentional coping strategies, and the therapeutic value of journaling, painting, and finding humor in life’s challenges. Join us in this empowering and insightful conversation as we explore the strength, resilience, and community found in the face of cancer.

In this episode, we have Dwan, a 7-year breast cancer survivor, sharing her journey with hosts Tesha. Dwan’s initial reluctance to share her cancer journey as an introvert and her struggle with depression post-treatment shed light on the emotional complexities of survivorship. Meanwhile, Tesha opens up about her own hesitations and eventual empowerment to advocate for cancer awareness. Together, they emphasize the importance of sharing stories, building community, and advocating for better awareness and treatment for women of color. These powerful conversations on resilience, self-advocacy, and finding strength within sisterhood will undoubtedly leave a lasting impact. So, join us as we navigate the highs and lows of the survivor experience, and discover the unexpected joy and empowerment that can emerge from these challenges.

In this episode of Baddie 2 Baddie, Marissa and Dr. Sheri dive deep into the importance of lymphedema awareness in the breast cancer community, especially for women of color. Dr. Sheri Prentiss, founder of the Live Today Foundation, shares her personal experience with arm lymphedema after undergoing breast cancer surgery. The conversation delves into the need for better education and proactive prevention strategies for patients at risk of developing lymphedema. Dr. Prentiss provides invaluable insights, practical advice, and resources to empower women to advocate for themselves and prioritize their survivorship. Tune in to gain a wealth of knowledge and support for navigating the complexities of breast cancer and lymphedema. Dr. Sheri Prentiss, MD, MPH, CPS/A, CPE, FACPE, the founder of the Live Today Foundation, knows firsthand the challenges of living with neuropathy and lymphedema as a result of chemotherapy. She understands the difficulty of distinguishing between the symptoms and the pain that can come with these conditions. Even though she didn't have visible swelling, she felt tightness, heaviness, and pressure, as well as increased pain. Sheri is passionate about raising awareness and providing support for those dealing with similar experiences, and she is dedicated to helping others live their best lives despite these challenges. The Live Today Foundation is a reflection of her commitment to making a difference in the lives of those affected by neuropathy and lymphedema.   A cancer diagnosis changes everything. As a woman of color, where do you go or who do you turn to when you’re in the midst of the fight of your life? You search online for stories and images of women who’ve gone through treatment and look like you, but you find little to nothing. That’s where For the Breast of Us comes in. Baddie 2 Baddie is the podcast by For the Breast of Us hosted by the FTBOU Team where we share real life experiences, education and information to help you live you best life after a breast cancer diagnosis. Baddie Behavior is the safe space for survivors and thrivers to get all the way raw about how breast cancer changes our bodies, sex lives and relationships. Learn more by visiting www.breastofus.com and follow us on social media @forthebreastofus.

In this episode of Baddie 2 Baddie, hosts Tesha delves into the critical topic of healthcare disparities for black and brown women facing breast cancer. Joined by Tatiana from Chemo Divas Foundation, the conversation highlights the challenges of representation in clinical trials, the emotional toll of cancer on women of color, and the financial burden of medical treatment. The episode emphasizes the importance of sharing stories, destigmatizing cancer, and promoting better healthcare participation and representation for women of color in breast cancer campaigns. With valuable insights and personal experiences, this episode sheds light on the vital work of organizations like Chemo Divas in supporting women of color impacted by cancer. Tune in as Tesha, a breast cancer survivor, and Marissa provide valuable resources and encourage listeners to subscribe to the Baddie 2 Baddie podcast. Chemo Divas Foundation is a community of patients, survivors, caregivers & advocates on a mission to close the racial health equity gap.  We're helping women of color navigate cancer care A cancer diagnosis changes everything. As a woman of color, where do you go or who do you turn to when you’re in the midst of the fight of your life? You search online for stories and images of women who’ve gone through treatment and look like you, but you find little to nothing. That’s where For the Breast of Us comes in. Baddie 2 Baddie is the podcast by For the Breast of Us hosted by the FTBOU Team where we share real life experiences, education and information to help you live you best life after a breast cancer diagnosis. Baddie Behavior is the safe space for survivors and thrivers to get all the way raw about how breast cancer changes our bodies, sex lives and relationships. Learn more by visiting www.breastofus.com and follow us on social media @forthebreastofus.