Hey! I’m raising money for the I’m Not Done Yet Foundation to support teens and young adults battling cancer at the Duke Cancer Institute. This cause is especially important to all my brothers and me because we want to help make a difficult journey a little easier for patients and their families. My goal is to raise $1,500, and I am doing some challenges if I reach my milestones:

$500: Ice Bucket Challenge

$1000: Ghost Pepper Wing Challenge

$1500: Milk Mile

I am also offering some rewards for individual donations:

$10: Instagram shoutout comparison

$30: Pie me in the face

$50: Pick my outfit for the day

On Saturday, March 28th, over 75 brothers and I will be buzzing our heads in solidarity with cancer patients around the world. 

Please help me reach my goals, and more importantly, make a difference!

When adolescent and young adult (AYA) cancer patients who have completed treatment are asked their biggest concerns, the most common is: "Will I be able to have children?" It’s not the risk for cancer recurrence or disability and disfigurement - the desire to build a family is their highest priority.  In addition to the toxicity of cancer treatments themselves, chronic health conditions can occur in the aftermath of any cancer treatment protocol, and infertility is among the most common long-term complication.

So, it’s unfortunate that in the confusion and deluge of information during a new cancer diagnosis, including staging, testing, treatment and prognosis, the topic of fertility preservation can be set aside or forgotten.   AYA cancer patients report a lack of adequate information to make informed fertility decisions.  Meeting the unique fertility goals of every patient requires appropriate fertility counseling, as well as logistical and financial access to fertility care.

One of I’m Not Done Yet's mission is to provide the resources for AYA cancer patients to preserve their fertility. 

Your support of the Shave & Buzz will help ensure that these young patients have the HOPE that despite having cancer, they can one day have a family of their own.