Welcome to the MetaMuse VU blog, a place where the impact of causes comes to life. We delve into important campaigns and changes relevant to all. Join us as we explore the world of impactful initiatives, one story at a time.
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When I was still a teen, I met a lung cancer patient. My mom was a psychiatric volunteer at a cancer foundation, and I was with her as a volunteer. I was sitting in the corner, waiting for my mom to finish packing, when a man came up to me and shared his story.
Growing up you don’t know much about those around you. It takes years for children to familiarize themselves with their families. It takes time to learn about these people and what their lives entail. All the while, still figuring out who they are as well. My family, while we aren’t very close, we are all very much alike in many ways. Resilient, being one of them. While several members of my family have had cancer, different types, there are two in particular I want to cast a bit of light on.
When I was nine, my family and I were told my dad might have prostate cancer. I didn’t fully understand what that meant, but I could tell from the look on my mom’s face that it was serious. My dad had always been the strong one, always on his feet, always joking around. Then suddenly, he could barely move, and everything about our home life changed.
Nannie was never the quiet type. She laughed loud, told stories even louder, and had a way of filling a room with her energy the second she walked in. Her grandkids adored it, they said she could make even a rainy day feel like sunshine.
I had a dear friend of mine, we'd lived together for years. He was one of the best people I knew. He was the kind of guy, who'd done at least two tours in Iraq, tough as nails. He'd joke that he'd rather go back to war, then deal with a medical issue. He was the kind of guy, who'd wear a smile (mostly smirk) and crack a really inappropriate joke. He had been able to do get his doctrine and ironically, it was about how people use virtual realties as escapism, and he was really proud of his research on it.
It feels like every year I lose someone to Cancer, and particularly Lung Cancer. We lost my husband’s grandmother, around 2021 and his mother a few years later. I lost a best friend to it as well. It feels like, at least one person, gets it and I’ve yet to have someone survive it.
