This is Camden's third year shaving my head for Baldricks and I am very excited! His sister Avery has a very rare neurological disorder called Opsoclonus Myoclonus Syndrome. She has been receiving treatment longer than  Camden has been alive. Avery had a tumor and received chemo and continued to get treatment on the oncology floor at Lurie's. Our family has met many cancer families and they have become are close friends and Avery's biggest supporters. Unfortunately, some of our friends did not make it and are watching down on us from heaven. We want to honor those special warriors that are no longer with us, especially Molly Morris. We also want to continue fighting for all warriors that are still battling this awful disease. We continue to pray for those in remission as well, especially Paige Dicks. Please consider donating to this amazing cause to help us find a cure! 

Why am I shaving my head, and why should you care?

A challenge among friends 25 years ago has become the largest volunteer movement to Conquer Kids’ Cancer. This year, I’m joining thousands of others to shave my head to raise money for childhood cancer research!

Did you know, 1 in 5 kids diagnosed with cancer in the U.S. won’t survive? For those who do, more than 96% have severe or life-threatening conditions by the time they are 50.

Each shaved head, every dollar donated, creates a ripple effect of progress for kids with cancer.

Your gift will give kids and their families hope, supporting the best research across the country, through the largest charity funder of childhood cancer research grants, the St. Baldrick’s Foundation.

Together, let’s give these kids the lifetime they deserve. Thank you for your support!