Victoria Chamberlain

I didn't go anywhere, Sean. You didn't go anywhere. You failed. The pandemic changed everything, including cancer support groups. So there's one that used to happen in person. And then it shifted to Zoom so that more people from around the country could go and people who are immune compromised because they have cancer.

I didn't go anywhere, Sean. You didn't go anywhere. You failed. The pandemic changed everything, including cancer support groups. So there's one that used to happen in person. And then it shifted to Zoom so that more people from around the country could go and people who are immune compromised because they have cancer.

I didn't go anywhere, Sean. You didn't go anywhere. You failed. The pandemic changed everything, including cancer support groups. So there's one that used to happen in person. And then it shifted to Zoom so that more people from around the country could go and people who are immune compromised because they have cancer.

I hit up a Zoom with a whole bunch of 30 to 40 year olds who are in the thick of cancer diagnosis and survivorship.

I hit up a Zoom with a whole bunch of 30 to 40 year olds who are in the thick of cancer diagnosis and survivorship.

I hit up a Zoom with a whole bunch of 30 to 40 year olds who are in the thick of cancer diagnosis and survivorship.

So it's this nonprofit organization that's based here in D.C. It's called the Smith Center for Healing and the Arts. And they support cancer patients in a bunch of different ways. They do things like therapeutic art and poetry and a whole lot of support groups. But their whole thing is that they want people to feel like they're going to be okay no matter what happens to them.

So it's this nonprofit organization that's based here in D.C. It's called the Smith Center for Healing and the Arts. And they support cancer patients in a bunch of different ways. They do things like therapeutic art and poetry and a whole lot of support groups. But their whole thing is that they want people to feel like they're going to be okay no matter what happens to them.

So it's this nonprofit organization that's based here in D.C. It's called the Smith Center for Healing and the Arts. And they support cancer patients in a bunch of different ways. They do things like therapeutic art and poetry and a whole lot of support groups. But their whole thing is that they want people to feel like they're going to be okay no matter what happens to them.

Yeah, I'd be lying if I said it wasn't sad. I mean, it's like a bunch of people that I would consider to be pretty young who have just been diagnosed with cancer. But there were all these really dynamic conversations going on between the people talking about how to live while they're going through this.

Yeah, I'd be lying if I said it wasn't sad. I mean, it's like a bunch of people that I would consider to be pretty young who have just been diagnosed with cancer. But there were all these really dynamic conversations going on between the people talking about how to live while they're going through this.

Yeah, I'd be lying if I said it wasn't sad. I mean, it's like a bunch of people that I would consider to be pretty young who have just been diagnosed with cancer. But there were all these really dynamic conversations going on between the people talking about how to live while they're going through this.

And it made me just kind of realize sitting with these people, like how much we don't know about cancer, about what it's like to live with cancer as a person in your mid-30s. And the people in the group just really wanted to stress how different their challenges are as millennials than like a person in their 70s. Yeah.

And it made me just kind of realize sitting with these people, like how much we don't know about cancer, about what it's like to live with cancer as a person in your mid-30s. And the people in the group just really wanted to stress how different their challenges are as millennials than like a person in their 70s. Yeah.

And it made me just kind of realize sitting with these people, like how much we don't know about cancer, about what it's like to live with cancer as a person in your mid-30s. And the people in the group just really wanted to stress how different their challenges are as millennials than like a person in their 70s. Yeah.

You know, a person who's older, like their kids might be grown, but a millennial might have like little kids in the house.

You know, a person who's older, like their kids might be grown, but a millennial might have like little kids in the house.

You know, a person who's older, like their kids might be grown, but a millennial might have like little kids in the house.

When you're in your late 20s and 30s, your career is just starting to take off and then you get a cancer diagnosis and that can just kind of hit the pause button on the whole thing.

When you're in your late 20s and 30s, your career is just starting to take off and then you get a cancer diagnosis and that can just kind of hit the pause button on the whole thing.