The IMAGINE campaign is all about people. It's a positive campaign, celebrating breast cancer survivors and sharing their experiences to inspire fellow patients and their families. We hope this will encourage more survivors to come forward and prove that life goes on after diagnosis.
This is your chance to contribute the life-affirming stories that make it all worthwhile. The campaign uses the personal stories of women who have survived breast cancer and undergone surgery as a powerful tool to raise funds, and boost public awareness.
Donate now to support our ground breaking research
If you want to share your story, and help to inspire those whose lives have been touched by breast cancer, drop us a line. We'll be in touch. Click here to share your breast cancer story.
Survival rates have never been better. More women than ever have defeated their illness and gone on to once again live as people, rather than patients: their stories could be an inspiration to others.
Amy is the cover girl of our new magazine, and one of the stars of our campaign. She represents everything that we want to achieve. She's undergone breast surgery, chemotherapy and radiotherapy and is now busy running her own business. There are many other women just like Amy out there. We want to hear their stories.
Support our IMAGINE campaign...can you help?
Every year in the UK, 13,000 women die from breast cancer. It's the most common single cause of death in women aged 35-54 and one in eight women will develop the disease in their lifetime.
Our IMAGINE ... campaign will talk to the people behind the statistics: real women who have been touched by breast cancer and lived to tell the tale. Share your story using the link above.
If you're not able to make a financial contribution at the moment, perhaps you can help us with a local fundraising activity? Please get in touch if you can help us by volunteering.
We're appealing to you today to help the women of tomorrow. Help us to raise awareness of this life-changing disease - and the funds to find a future free from it.
Click on their names to learn more about Amy's and Jo's stories.