On the seventh day of Christmas, my donor gave to me…another incredible year.
Can you believe that today is the last day of 2016? Where has the time gone?
I want to thank everyone who has made this year so successful for the Live Loudly Donate Proudly campaign, we have accomplished a lot, and put plans together to achieve even more next year! Read More »
On the sixth day of Christmas, my donor gave to me…a scar.
Or, to be more accurate, multiple scars.
My first transplant left me with one long, pink line that went horizontally across my stomach. Everyone would always say how neat and tidy it was, how beautiful it was. Read More »
On the fifth day of Christmas, my donor gave to me…a voice.
I have had three liver transplants. I have had three donors, three donor families and three opportunities to continue with the life I love. Read More »
On the fourth day of Christmas, my doctors gave to me…a second family.
If there was no donor, there would be no transplant. If there was no donor family, there would be no transplant. If there were no doctors, there would be no transplant. If there were no nurses, there would be no transplant. Read More »
On the third day of Christmas, my donor gave to me…the strength to laugh and dance the night away with friends. Read More »
On the second day of Christmas, my donor gave to me…a day spent with family, loving every minute of it.
We all have our own special family traditions at Christmas, and I think that’s what makes it so special. Read More »
On the first day of Christmas, my donor have to me…the chance to watch my family together opening presents and enjoying Christmas morning!
I received the greatest gift, the Gift of Life, and because of that I am able to enjoy so much more. Read More »
The 24th of November, a date I will always remember. The day my life was saved for the first time, by a donor and their families selfless decision to donate their loved one’s organs. Read More »
I think we can all agree that starting a conversation about what will happen when you die or your loved ones pass, is not the most enjoyable or natural thing to do. However, it is one of the most important conversations to have with family and friends. The question is, how to actually begin those discussions? Read More »
When we were just beginning the organization of the Gala Dinner, we all felt strongly that the event should not be ‘marketed’ as a fundraiser, but instead as a celebration and promotion of Organ Donation. It was important to us that people didn’t feel under pressure to give lots of money, only that we got the message out there about how crucial organ donation is. Read More »