Video duration: 215 seconds
Global video hits: 22800
In memory of Jenessa "Boey" who fought a rare cancer Rhabdomyosarcoma for nearly 2 years.
She lost her battle on December 28 2007.
She left a great legacy behind.
Video duration: 210 seconds
Global video hits: 364
Benefit video for Montana Brown, a fifteen year old girl with Rhabdomyosarcoma. She was first diagnosed at the age of 17 months, went into remission for 13 years, and was rediagnosed in May 2008.
Video duration: 297 seconds
Global video hits: 145327
We are a group of parents from across the country with children afflicted by cancer. Our hope is to spread childhood cancer awareness and to restore funding for childhood cancer research.
Video duration: 559 seconds
Global video hits: 728
Here are some of the faces of the children who battle cancer everyday, and some who we have lost. Please support childhood cancer research, because after all we can never predict the future and it can happen to anyone!
Video duration: 307 seconds
Global video hits: 3805
NOTE: On July 29, 2008 the Conquer Childhood Cancer Act was signed by President Bush. This was something Boey strived for, and with a lot of help from her this bill was put into congress and finally passed. Congrats Boey, it finally happened!
In memory of Boey.
Song copyrights to FM static
Video duration: 200 seconds
Global video hits: 731
CW11 covered the impromptu meeting of Pope Benedict XVI and some families from the Ronald McDonald House in NYC. One Candlelighters, NYC family was interviewed.
Video duration: 279 seconds
Global video hits: 236
This video provides basic information about sarcoma and the 2009 Team Sarcoma Initiative. Please help increase sarcoma awareness by sharing the video with your family and friends!
Video duration: 393 seconds
Global video hits: 1742
An update on my health and efforts to raise awareness and funding for cancer, especially sarcoma. Please visit myspace.com/granttyl er for more information about my fight and the ways others can help through the Sarcoma Initiative and the UCLA the Ted Mann Family Resource Center.
Philip is encouraging us to "watch this , watch this" !!!! The tube hanging from his shirt is his feeding tube. When Philip was connected to IV meds through his central port and also receiving his feeds through the feeding tube, he was still a happy energetic little boy.