That is really sad. It is terrible that bad decisions can lead to death. |
Well said. She is brave for telling her story and admitting her mistake, so others can learn. I wish she wasn’t attacked this way. |
Why is that sad? The only part that seems sad is that she was able to have a kid before the cancer kills her. |
Love Ananda and this is terrible news. I hope she changes her mind, can conventional treatment help with Stage 4 BC? Hopefully at the very least it would prolong her life some more. |
Because she is a human being. Geez. She made bad decisions. I wish that didn’t mean death for her. |
Stage 4 is terminal. What frustrates me is that she sort of now admits she made a mistake but then reverts to doubling down on the social media PR nonsense and claims she’s now ‘thriving’. She is not thriving, she is dying, and as someone who people watch and listen to, it is frustrating that she continues to promote misinformation about a deadly disease. |
Ugh. Yeah, despite having a family history of breast cancer, she refused mammograms for years, and even now is still implying they are not safe. WHAT. THE. F@CK. |
You don't need to take what she did or said personal actually. |
Uh you miss the point. She is a celebrity and people listen to celebrities unfortunately. |
It sounds like she’s doing some conventional treatments now so perhaps she’s not “dying.” Stage 4 does not always mean imminent death, even if terminally ill. |
At least get her name right. |
I only glanced at this news, but think I saw that her stance grew out of seeing her mother suffer from BC in spite of mammograms, etc. Implied that she followed the woo because conventional medicine didn’t help her mom. It’s sad. |
Stage 4 is terminal. No one said imminently but there is no cure. |
Everyone is terminal. It's always just a matter of time. |
She is not. From the NYT article: “ In a lengthy video, she implored women to get regular mammograms and not to make the same mistake she had by refusing mammograms out of fear of radiation exposure. She said that the amount of radiation she had been exposed to since discovering the tumor and seeking treatment was vastly more than what she would have experienced with regular mammograms.” |