Andrew Peach

I want to live now, having my dad around. Life is not promised, so I'm not going to worry about what could or couldn't happen. I need to live for now.

I want to live now, having my dad around. Life is not promised, so I'm not going to worry about what could or couldn't happen. I need to live for now.

definitely looking back at it now, it was, it was quite an ordeal to go through. But I think that's only because I'm aware of what it was now. Whereas when I was younger, I was a bit naive to, you know, all the machines that going on and, you know, you're just not as privy to life. So you don't really understand what's going on as much. I was also used to dad being hooked up to stuff so, so much.

definitely looking back at it now, it was, it was quite an ordeal to go through. But I think that's only because I'm aware of what it was now. Whereas when I was younger, I was a bit naive to, you know, all the machines that going on and, you know, you're just not as privy to life. So you don't really understand what's going on as much. I was also used to dad being hooked up to stuff so, so much.

definitely looking back at it now, it was, it was quite an ordeal to go through. But I think that's only because I'm aware of what it was now. Whereas when I was younger, I was a bit naive to, you know, all the machines that going on and, you know, you're just not as privy to life. So you don't really understand what's going on as much. I was also used to dad being hooked up to stuff so, so much.

And it wasn't too scary in that sense. I think the scary part was if it didn't work, because this was the last chance. And if this didn't work, I was going to lose my dad. So I think that was kind of the tough part was being able to stomach the fact that if it doesn't work, it's not my fault.

And it wasn't too scary in that sense. I think the scary part was if it didn't work, because this was the last chance. And if this didn't work, I was going to lose my dad. So I think that was kind of the tough part was being able to stomach the fact that if it doesn't work, it's not my fault.

And it wasn't too scary in that sense. I think the scary part was if it didn't work, because this was the last chance. And if this didn't work, I was going to lose my dad. So I think that was kind of the tough part was being able to stomach the fact that if it doesn't work, it's not my fault.

It was daunting because, you know, like Josh said, you just didn't know if that was going to work. And I always said to him, if it doesn't work, it's not your fault. It's just, you know, one of those bad luck stories in life. On the flip side is, you know, we come out the other side and it worked.

It was daunting because, you know, like Josh said, you just didn't know if that was going to work. And I always said to him, if it doesn't work, it's not your fault. It's just, you know, one of those bad luck stories in life. On the flip side is, you know, we come out the other side and it worked.

It was daunting because, you know, like Josh said, you just didn't know if that was going to work. And I always said to him, if it doesn't work, it's not your fault. It's just, you know, one of those bad luck stories in life. On the flip side is, you know, we come out the other side and it worked.

Unfortunately, one of the side effects of chemotherapy and the stem cell transplant that I had that failed was that it caused damage to my kidneys.

Unfortunately, one of the side effects of chemotherapy and the stem cell transplant that I had that failed was that it caused damage to my kidneys.

Unfortunately, one of the side effects of chemotherapy and the stem cell transplant that I had that failed was that it caused damage to my kidneys.

So we always knew that it was going to kind of come to the point of me having to give, or somebody having to give him a kidney. I'd said from the start, kind of three or four years ago, I'll do it. I've already done one. I'll do another one for you. That wouldn't be a problem. I'll happily do that for my dad.

So we always knew that it was going to kind of come to the point of me having to give, or somebody having to give him a kidney. I'd said from the start, kind of three or four years ago, I'll do it. I've already done one. I'll do another one for you. That wouldn't be a problem. I'll happily do that for my dad.

So we always knew that it was going to kind of come to the point of me having to give, or somebody having to give him a kidney. I'd said from the start, kind of three or four years ago, I'll do it. I've already done one. I'll do another one for you. That wouldn't be a problem. I'll happily do that for my dad.

So I always knew I wanted to give him the kidney, but it was just what could happen later on down the line. One of the risks is high blood pressure. I mean, I've got high blood pressure in the family, but It's not something that I'm bothered about because I want to live now.

So I always knew I wanted to give him the kidney, but it was just what could happen later on down the line. One of the risks is high blood pressure. I mean, I've got high blood pressure in the family, but It's not something that I'm bothered about because I want to live now.

So I always knew I wanted to give him the kidney, but it was just what could happen later on down the line. One of the risks is high blood pressure. I mean, I've got high blood pressure in the family, but It's not something that I'm bothered about because I want to live now.