00:02Getting the word out there of what we're doing, letting other people know that we need a cure because we're
00:09dying.
00:10And I'm dying for a cure.
00:13My name is Justine. I was originally diagnosed with breast cancer in 2004 when I found a lump myself.
00:21And I was told I had 99.9% of never getting it again.
00:25And then they did the biopsy and it came back that it was positive on my right side this time
00:30for breast cancer.
00:31My doctor had told me that it's never going to go away.
00:34You will always have cancer of some kind in you.
00:37We need to make friends with it and find the medication that will get along with it so it doesn't
00:43go anywhere.
00:43I just had a feeling it was bad.
00:46I think it robs you. It slowly chips away at things that other people take for granted.
00:53I had no idea before I was metastatic what exactly it meant.
00:58I guess this is the beginning of my journey I feel. I believe in being happy.
01:02Now that I know that my time is running out, I enjoy things that I didn't enjoy before.
01:09Being terminal means grasping every moment that life has to give you.
01:15I think you have to put it in the back of your mind because if you dwell on the worst,
01:20then you can let it consume you.
01:23You can either smile, hold your head up and keep going, or you will sit down like I did when
01:31I first lost my breasts and look down and cry.
01:33It's what life is and I'm taking life by the balls and I'm going to have fun.
01:38It's okay.
01:38It's okay.
01:38You can sleep on the nerves.
01:38It's okay.
01:38You can sleep on it.
01:38So, it feels like that's a good one.
01:38If you're so.
01:40It's okay.
01:40It's okay.
01:40You
