My dear Warriors, I’ve been wanting to share something deeply personal with you. As many of you know, my mum was the inspiration behind Cancer Warriors. Everything I’ve learned, researched and shared through this community began with my determination to help her fight cancer. Sadly, my beautiful mum passed away on 15 February 2026, following a 14-day admission at York Hospital. My brother and I stayed beside her throughout those 14 days, sleeping next to her bed at the hospital every night. My sisters and stepdad were also there every day, balancing work commitments and looking after our dogs while spending as much time as possible with Mum. We were all there for her, supporting her and each other through the most difficult days of our lives. Together, we witnessed her struggles, her moments of improvement and the difficult decisions being made about her care. During that admission, we became increasingly concerned about aspects of her treatment, monitoring and clinical reassessment. We asked questions. We requested further medical opinions. We challenged decisions when we believed her changing condition warranted reassessment. On 6 February, we invoked Martha’s Rule, an NHS patient-safety initiative that allows patients and families to request an urgent review when they are concerned that deterioration is not being adequately addressed. On 9 February, while my mum was still alive, our family formally escalated our concerns through PALS. We also submitted a written request for a review by a different clinical team. Unfortunately, my mum passed away six days later. We requested her medical records in March 2026, but we’re still awaiting disclosure. We’ve raised a formal NHS complaint, and the hospital has been undertaking a Structured Judgement Case Review. More recently, HM Coroner has begun preliminary enquiries into the circumstances surrounding her death and has requested a detailed chronology of events from us, together with the hospital’s review.

Another interesting video that I believe in. https://youtu.be/hqAFIsQEib4

Hi Team, I got some fabulous news. PET scan and Natera blood work both says cancer is gone. Plan going forward is to keep getting Jemperli Immunotherapy every 6 weeks for the rest of my life. I am also continuing with Febendazole and Ivermectin,

To help everyone connect more easily with others on a similar journey, please comment below with: 1. Your Cancer Type (e.g., Cervical Adenocarcinoma, Triple-Negative Breast Cancer, Glioblastoma, etc.) 2. (Optional) Stage/Grade (e.g., Stage 3, Grade 2). Example: “My mum: Cervical Adenocarcinoma, Stage 4.” This way, members can find and connect with others who truly understand the specifics of their situation. Feel free to browse the comments and reach out to those you relate to!

This group exists so no one has to walk this path alone. Share as much or as little as you feel comfortable: - Your diagnosis or a loved one’s journey - What brought you here - Questions you’re exploring - Therapies or strategies you’re researching - Or even a photo — faces help turn stories into connection Every share matters. It helps others feel less isolated and strengthens the collective wisdom of the group. 📌 Post Categories — How to Share To keep the community organised and easy to navigate, please choose the category that best fits your posts: 📢 Announcements: Official updates from the Admin team. 👋 Introductions: Say hello and share as much or as little as you’re comfortable with about yourself and your journey. 💬 General Discussion: Cancer-related questions, opinions, discussions, and anything that doesn’t fit another cancer-focused category. 💡Research & Protocols: Research, studies, compounds, therapies, protocols, resources, and educational material. 📝 Journeys & Experiences: Personal stories, treatment experiences, progress updates, lessons learned, and approaches being explored. ❤️ Community Lounge: Non-cancer conversation — everyday life, pets, hobbies, humour, celebrations, and getting to know each other. If you’re unsure, don’t worry — just choose your best guess. The goal is sharing, learning, and supporting each other, not perfection. ✅ Start Here: Explore the Classroom