Glittering a Turd: How surviving the unsurvivable taught me to live: The Sunday Times Top Ten Bestseller

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I ran the Bath Half Marathon thinking everyone was shouting my name, “Jodie” when it was in fact “Boobie” they were shouting to all the runners dressed as coppafeel! Feb told it was secondary breast cancer - it had already spread to my lower spine (which explained the immeasurable pain). I loved it , not often that I read a book as quick as I did this one for the fact that I was a brilliant book to read! However, when she found a lump in her boob and was told that it was not only cancer, but also incurable, life took on a completely new meaning.

Then I saw the tv documentary “Dying to Live” and I’m a Newquay local so often bump into their delish Coffee van.Glittering a Turd is more than just another cancer memoir; it’s a handbook for living life to the fullest, shining a new perspective on survival and learning to glitter your own tu*d, whatever it might be. The music, the tours and all that came with it though, brought a sense of anxiety that in the music industry it can be snatched away in an instant… for Rae that time did come. Glittering a Turd is a great read for anyone – whether you are happy and healthy, need a little kick up the backside to get excited about your own life, or if you are a medical professional looking for a peek into what it’s like to be a permanent patient, this book has something to say to you.

com/howtoglitteraturd or join her on Patreon and become a fully fledged member of the Turd Glitterati! he has since had a gastroscopy, biopsy, been diagnosed with a stage 3 oesophageal tumour, has had a JEJ tube sited for feeding and is awaiting radio/chemotherapy to shrink the tumour before surgery! Exklusive Mitglieds-Angebote und Sonderrabatte, die du jederzeit auf beliebige Titel anwenden kannst. But in my community (myositis), it seems like being a woman, and being a woman of colour, already makes you start with a disadvantage.

A story of how a diagnosis of incurable cancer can compel you to live your life more vividly that you could have ever imagined. cancer charity founder, and now podcaster, Kris knows how to roll the turds life gives you in glitter. I hope you continue to live and be happy for many years to come and when the time comes, as it will for us all I hope you know that your presence on this earth will be forever - in the work you’ve done and the minds of people like me and everyone else who has followed your journey and passed it on. I’ve also heard whispers of exasperation from medical professionals who don’t have any screening tests to offer younger women and girls presenting with these concerns and in many cases feel that there isn’t the capacity to investigate every hormonally lumpy chest! Glittering a Turd’ is more than just another cancer memoir; it’s a handbook for living life to the fullest, shining a new perspective on survival and learning to glitter your own turd, whatever it might be.