Jennifer Bray

And when I went into the hospital, I was still in denial.

And I was in with the triage nurse and I was like, no.

I remember laughing, listening to a song that was on the radio going, oh my God, I hate this song.

To this day, when I hear that song, I'm like, oh, I'm going to...

I'm going to freak out.

Well, I have to know what the song is.

See, I don't know the name of it, but it goes, I can sing you the song, but you don't want to hear me sing it.

It's okay.

I'll sing it for you after.

It's not important.

But it's a really annoying tune.

But you weren't connected at all with the reality of the situation.

No, to the point that they put me in a wheelchair.

and wheeled me through these doors and there was a reflective part in the bottom of the door.

That's the first time I saw it.

And I just, I think I just started wailing, you know, I was like, oh my God.

And then they did major surgery and my surgeons were incredible because it has healed so well.

God, because, you know, you'd be so self-conscious of it.

And then people are like, wait, what?

Yeah.