Viva Bianca reprsies her role as Chelsea! We’ve already seen a glimpse of her at the airport, but we’re excited to reveal that Chelsea is heading back to town for an extended stay! What possible trouble could she cause this time around?
PSA: BC (emotional and mental) recovery’s not linear ❤️🩹 Can you relate? Also I’m now thinking this foundation which is by @inikaorganic is a bit too yellow for my skin but I’m hell bent on *very clean* skincare so have stopped using my other foundations. Any recommendations? #breastcancer #brca1 #brca2 #breastcancersurvivor #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #cancersurvivor #womenshealth #cleanskincare #organicskincare #cleanmakeup
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
I do beach ⛱️🤟🏼 #summer2025
While I consider myself a mostly private person, I decided to tell my breast cancer story in a public way not because I need sympathy or any more support, but because I want to make visible that such a scary thing can happen to anyone – and that breast cancer in particular is increasingly effecting younger women. I want to participate in the conversation so that a major health issue that affects approx. 1 in 8 women and that is the most common women’s cancer, doesn’t hide in the shadows of our collective awareness. Check your breasts. Regularly. And if you have any family history of breast cancer (even just 1 blood relative, which was the case for me), talk to your GP about genetic testing. I was pretty nervous to share my story. But within moments of having the @womensweeklymag editorial team in my home, my apprehensions were put to rest. Thank you @smethurst.sue and the editorial team for for being so lovely and for capturing the light at the end of the tunnel – and the light in me. I had lived through some awfully ugly days. But on this day, I felt pretty. 🌸🌸🌸 Pick up your copy of this month’s #TheWeekly, in stores and on sale now. Photography: @lana.landsberry Styling: @lillyveitch H&MU: @alanajholmes Words: @smethurst.sue And a special shout out to the volunteers and staff doing important things at @think_pink_foundation #Counterpart @lookgoodfeelbetter @bcnapinklady and @mcgrathfoundation . I can’t tell you how much your work impacted my life 🩷🙏🏼 #breastcancer #breastcancerawareness #breastcancersurvivor
While I consider myself a mostly private person, I decided to tell my breast cancer story in a public way not because I need sympathy or any more support, but because I want to make visible that such a scary thing can happen to anyone – and that breast cancer in particular is increasingly effecting younger women. I want to participate in the conversation so that a major health issue that affects approx. 1 in 8 women and that is the most common women’s cancer, doesn’t hide in the shadows of our collective awareness. Check your breasts. Regularly. And if you have any family history of breast cancer (even just 1 blood relative, which was the case for me), talk to your GP about genetic testing. I was pretty nervous to share my story. But within moments of having the @womensweeklymag editorial team in my home, my apprehensions were put to rest. Thank you @smethurst.sue and the editorial team for for being so lovely and for capturing the light at the end of the tunnel – and the light in me. I had lived through some awfully ugly days. But on this day, I felt pretty. 🌸🌸🌸 Pick up your copy of this month’s #TheWeekly, in stores and on sale now. Photography: @lana.landsberry Styling: @lillyveitch H&MU: @alanajholmes Words: @smethurst.sue And a special shout out to the volunteers and staff doing important things at @think_pink_foundation #Counterpart @lookgoodfeelbetter @bcnapinklady and @mcgrathfoundation . I can’t tell you how much your work impacted my life 🩷🙏🏼 #breastcancer #breastcancerawareness #breastcancersurvivor
While I consider myself a mostly private person, I decided to tell my breast cancer story in a public way not because I need sympathy or any more support, but because I want to make visible that such a scary thing can happen to anyone – and that breast cancer in particular is increasingly effecting younger women. I want to participate in the conversation so that a major health issue that affects approx. 1 in 8 women and that is the most common women’s cancer, doesn’t hide in the shadows of our collective awareness. Check your breasts. Regularly. And if you have any family history of breast cancer (even just 1 blood relative, which was the case for me), talk to your GP about genetic testing. I was pretty nervous to share my story. But within moments of having the @womensweeklymag editorial team in my home, my apprehensions were put to rest. Thank you @smethurst.sue and the editorial team for for being so lovely and for capturing the light at the end of the tunnel – and the light in me. I had lived through some awfully ugly days. But on this day, I felt pretty. 🌸🌸🌸 Pick up your copy of this month’s #TheWeekly, in stores and on sale now. Photography: @lana.landsberry Styling: @lillyveitch H&MU: @alanajholmes Words: @smethurst.sue And a special shout out to the volunteers and staff doing important things at @think_pink_foundation #Counterpart @lookgoodfeelbetter @bcnapinklady and @mcgrathfoundation . I can’t tell you how much your work impacted my life 🩷🙏🏼 #breastcancer #breastcancerawareness #breastcancersurvivor
While I consider myself a mostly private person, I decided to tell my breast cancer story in a public way not because I need sympathy or any more support, but because I want to make visible that such a scary thing can happen to anyone – and that breast cancer in particular is increasingly effecting younger women. I want to participate in the conversation so that a major health issue that affects approx. 1 in 8 women and that is the most common women’s cancer, doesn’t hide in the shadows of our collective awareness. Check your breasts. Regularly. And if you have any family history of breast cancer (even just 1 blood relative, which was the case for me), talk to your GP about genetic testing. I was pretty nervous to share my story. But within moments of having the @womensweeklymag editorial team in my home, my apprehensions were put to rest. Thank you @smethurst.sue and the editorial team for for being so lovely and for capturing the light at the end of the tunnel – and the light in me. I had lived through some awfully ugly days. But on this day, I felt pretty. 🌸🌸🌸 Pick up your copy of this month’s #TheWeekly, in stores and on sale now. Photography: @lana.landsberry Styling: @lillyveitch H&MU: @alanajholmes Words: @smethurst.sue And a special shout out to the volunteers and staff doing important things at @think_pink_foundation #Counterpart @lookgoodfeelbetter @bcnapinklady and @mcgrathfoundation . I can’t tell you how much your work impacted my life 🩷🙏🏼 #breastcancer #breastcancerawareness #breastcancersurvivor
While I consider myself a mostly private person, I decided to tell my breast cancer story in a public way not because I need sympathy or any more support, but because I want to make visible that such a scary thing can happen to anyone – and that breast cancer in particular is increasingly effecting younger women. I want to participate in the conversation so that a major health issue that affects approx. 1 in 8 women and that is the most common women’s cancer, doesn’t hide in the shadows of our collective awareness. Check your breasts. Regularly. And if you have any family history of breast cancer (even just 1 blood relative, which was the case for me), talk to your GP about genetic testing. I was pretty nervous to share my story. But within moments of having the @womensweeklymag editorial team in my home, my apprehensions were put to rest. Thank you @smethurst.sue and the editorial team for for being so lovely and for capturing the light at the end of the tunnel – and the light in me. I had lived through some awfully ugly days. But on this day, I felt pretty. 🌸🌸🌸 Pick up your copy of this month’s #TheWeekly, in stores and on sale now. Photography: @lana.landsberry Styling: @lillyveitch H&MU: @alanajholmes Words: @smethurst.sue And a special shout out to the volunteers and staff doing important things at @think_pink_foundation #Counterpart @lookgoodfeelbetter @bcnapinklady and @mcgrathfoundation . I can’t tell you how much your work impacted my life 🩷🙏🏼 #breastcancer #breastcancerawareness #breastcancersurvivor
While I consider myself a mostly private person, I decided to tell my breast cancer story in a public way not because I need sympathy or any more support, but because I want to make visible that such a scary thing can happen to anyone – and that breast cancer in particular is increasingly effecting younger women. I want to participate in the conversation so that a major health issue that affects approx. 1 in 8 women and that is the most common women’s cancer, doesn’t hide in the shadows of our collective awareness. Check your breasts. Regularly. And if you have any family history of breast cancer (even just 1 blood relative, which was the case for me), talk to your GP about genetic testing. I was pretty nervous to share my story. But within moments of having the @womensweeklymag editorial team in my home, my apprehensions were put to rest. Thank you @smethurst.sue and the editorial team for for being so lovely and for capturing the light at the end of the tunnel – and the light in me. I had lived through some awfully ugly days. But on this day, I felt pretty. 🌸🌸🌸 Pick up your copy of this month’s #TheWeekly, in stores and on sale now. Photography: @lana.landsberry Styling: @lillyveitch H&MU: @alanajholmes Words: @smethurst.sue And a special shout out to the volunteers and staff doing important things at @think_pink_foundation #Counterpart @lookgoodfeelbetter @bcnapinklady and @mcgrathfoundation . I can’t tell you how much your work impacted my life 🩷🙏🏼 #breastcancer #breastcancerawareness #breastcancersurvivor
After an enormously challenging 2024, I’m walking into 2025 slowly, calmly, and with a suitcase of gratitude. My solid gold family and darling friends near and far wrapped my kids and I in wreaths of love and support this year – and honestly haven’t stopped. If it’s true that you can judge a person by the company they keep, then I pinch myself. Community is everything, people are so precious. Take care of one another. And rest more than this platform would suggest you should. I love you all and am wishing you a wonderful new year! 💛💛💛 #2025 #newyear2025 #happynewyear
