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Video transcript
I was diagnosed with cancer in 2007. I was very shocked and thought I
was going to die on the spot. The worst part was when my hair came
out, first on the pillow and then all over. While my hair was growing I had
5 different wigs, one for every occasion, and to cheer myself up when I
was feeling down. I always had brown, short, curly hair but it came in
black and spikey and then black and straight. I had two cuts and I felt I
looked very, very old. Evenutally it changed back to brown and I had it
cut short. I am now happy with it as it is me.
I have a really good home GP and on one of my visits she said 'I wish
some of my other patients could see and talk to you, to see how well you
are. You are an inspiration and proof that you can recover from cancer'.
My life has changed in many respects and I go out and about and enjoy
myself much more. If I want to do anything I do it there and then,
whereas before I may have put it off. I do things on the spur of the
moment and I value my life very much. I don't wait for things to happen, I
make them happen. During all of this my grand daughter Kerrie has
been my best help and has always been there for me.
Doris tells us about her ups and downs after discovering she had cancer. Posted on 10/09/2010 at 10:36:51
How well the speaker draws us in to the sensations of his youth - a world away and all brought to life and neatly encapsulated in a few minutes. And what a voice - I could listen to it for hours.Posted on 14/04/2011 at 15:59:41
I loved this account of an Ailian from the far distant sand flats of Saltburn.
How well I remember the smells, some of which were mingled with the wonderful and slightly exotic aroma of Saveloy dips instead of kebabs or real honest fish and chips. I often remember keeping 3d back for a bag of chips or getting on the Green bus back to Shields
(That's North Shields) , any ware on the south of the Tyne was some how out of reach they were almost Mackams which is possibly the reason for the for the vice chancellors warning remember this was before the Sage or the Gateshead gallery.Posted on 15/04/2013 at 15:18:33
Doris tells us about her ups and downs after discovering she had cancer. Posted on 10/09/2010 at 10:36:51
How well the speaker draws us in to the sensations of his youth - a world away and all brought to life and neatly encapsulated in a few minutes. And what a voice - I could listen to it for hours.Posted on 14/04/2011 at 15:59:41
I loved this account of an Ailian from the far distant sand flats of Saltburn. How well I remember the smells, some of which were mingled with the wonderful and slightly exotic aroma of Saveloy dips instead of kebabs or real honest fish and chips. I often remember keeping 3d back for a bag of chips or getting on the Green bus back to Shields (That's North Shields) , any ware on the south of the Tyne was some how out of reach they were almost Mackams which is possibly the reason for the for the vice chancellors warning remember this was before the Sage or the Gateshead gallery.Posted on 15/04/2013 at 15:18:33