The (re)Issue

Meet April Meet April

Meet April, a breast cancer survivor diagnosed with invasive lobular carcinoma. She shares her mastectomy story, recovery insights, and life after cancer.

Meet Melissa aka Cancer Fashionista Meet Melissa aka Cancer Fashionista
"These challenges, coupled with my background in fashion and beauty public relations, inspired me to create Cancer Fashionista, a platform dedicated to empowering women affected by cancer to look and feel their best. Since then, I’ve also launched the, “Dear Cancer I’m Beautiful” podcast series which serves as a valuable and relatable resource to my amazing community."
The Birth of BRCAStrong The Birth of BRCAStrong

At just 18 years old, Tracy Milgram received a life-altering diagnosis: she tested positive for the BRCA1 gene mutation, dramatically increasing her risk for breast and ovarian cancers. With few resources available for young women facing such a heavy decision, Tracy was forced to navigate her path largely on her own. But instead of letting that isolation define her journey, she transformed it into something powerful—founding BRCAStrong to ensure no one else would have to face it alone.

Meet Kelly Meet Kelly

Kelly's story is one of transformation—from fear and isolation to confidence and pride. Her journey reflects the resilience so many face in the wake of a breast cancer diagnosis, and we’re honored to celebrate her with a product designed for comfort, confidence, and feeling like you again.

Meet Nikki Meet Nikki

We are so proud to honor Nikki’s story with the launch of the Nikki Triangle Breast Forms. Her courage, honesty, and advocacy continue to inspire us—and now, her legacy lives on in a product designed to help others feel supported, confident, and empowered in their own recovery journey.

Meet Marianne Meet Marianne

This collection was designed to feel whimsical yet classic—a cozy hug in the form of pajamas. I wanted each piece to make you smile, even in the midst of fear and uncertainty.

A cancer diagnosis can be terrifying and isolating. But I believe that slipping into these pieces can be a small but powerful reminder: you are not alone. There is a community here for you.

And there is still joy to be found.