
Cancer might feel like a pause button, but it's really permission to live.

There is almost nowhere we can't go while facing cancer.

The world didn't stop turning. It just felt like it did.
In November 2023, when our family first heard the words “it’s glioblastoma,” it felt like the world stopped. We were terrified and heartbroken.
When we first asked, “Can he travel?” the team immediately said yes—no hesitation and no cautionary tone. Just confidence.
Thankfully, he is still here. And we are still travelling.
And now, I'm helping others do what we are doing - Living Life.
Our first airport experience was almost a disaster. TSA had no idea how to navigate the situation, and I don’t think I’ve ever seen my dad want to disappear into the floor more than on that day.
We got to Florida, and went on to have an amazing cruise, celebrating my daughter's birthday.
The lessons we learned on this trip has helped make sure each trip since has been nothing short of amazing.
Having a disabled brother, I thought I already understood accessibility. But it still felt overwhelming to travel in this new world of cancer—balancing treatment schedules, managing side effects, and making sure Dad had everything he needed for comfort and ease.
Thankfully, we kept booking flights and trips.
Traveling with cancer is something we didn’t think was possible or safe, but through the last two years we’ve learned that it is possible and with planning, it is safe.
Learn from our experiences, and don't let cancer hold back making memories and checking off your bucket list.
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