It’s another rainy day in a rainy summer in Whitehorse when Keira and her daughter Gabby speak with Brain Tumour […]

It was just a toddler taking a tumble down a couple of stairs. The doctors tried to reassure Mom that all was probably okay.

My name is Amanda. I am 17 years old and a 13-year brain tumour and stroke survivor. I've been living with a physical disability as a result.

“I wasn’t always a brain cancer mom, now that I am, I want everyone to know the signs, as all the symptoms were there, I just didn’t know what they were.”

Its been five years since Avery was diagnosed with her unfriendly brain tumour, the Juvenile Pilocytic Astrocytoma (JPA). What has happened since?

Eyes might be the window to the soul, but in Hayden’s case, they were telling her Mom that something was seriously wrong with her baby.

Sevanah was an active, normal six-year-old girl who loved singing, dancing her highland steps, creating artistic masterpieces, and writing and drawing her beloved monkey stories.