-
1 Attachment(s)
I beat cancer
Not to much to say I had child hood cancer i got it around middle school. I was diagnosed at 19 stage 4. When I beat it it was treated as nothing special and if I told people about it I was wanting sympathy. Why am I telling you this it help me come out and tell people I crossdress. they ask why I always say I beat cancer I can be anything I want to be and do what I want to do. I am a Supergirl
Attachment 341057
-
Wow big day and you go and live life hun.
-
Brandie, You are supergirl!
-
-
What Jamie said!!
And the picture is super too..
Emily
-
-
Shout it from the roof top girl! (But dont jump, in case your super cape isn't ready)
-
Great, congratulations Brandi!
Suzie has me laughing with her post
-
Great attitude Brandie - I believe you can anything
-
Congratulations on beating cancer, especially a stage 4 cancer - of any kind but especially Leukemia. It is sad that people were so dismissive of your condition. I am currently being treated for prostate cancer - recurrent no less. We need support, and not a ho-hum attitude. But there was a flip side to your battle: it developed a strong determination in you that allowed you to more fully connect with a fundamental part of who you are. That is a gift that can last a lifetime. You are a super girl. Never Give Up!
-
Way to go, very inspiring!!!
-
Great picture! You really are super, congratulations
-
Attitude is so very important and both Brandi and Gretchen each have a good one.
-
Sounds like a good reason to me. Well done lass!
-
Go girl. You deserve all you want. Incredible!
-
Congrats on beating Cancer!!!
-
Congratulations on beating cancer! That deserves celebrating at all times.
I also beat cancer. I had stage 4 colon cancer and have been cancer free now for the past 5 years!
-
Brandie, I had a younger brother who had Leukemia at 18-19, and he did not survive. I know what a hard thing it was that you went through and overcame.
Leukemia and being transgender, and still you fly! You go, Supergirl!
-
Good on you! To hell with cancer! (I had prostate cancer 15 years ago -- a much less scary situation -- but it helps me understand better.)