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Community Ambassadors

Our Community Ambassadors are passionate supporters who help raise awareness of the Mother’s Day Classic, build connections in their communities and encourage others to get involved.

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What does a Community Ambassador do?

Community Ambassadors help bring the Mother’s Day Classic into communities across Australia. Drawing on their connection to the cause, community networks and personal strengths, Ambassadors may:

  • encourage others to participate, fundraise or volunteer
  • raise awareness of the Mother’s Day Classic in their community
  • share their connection to the cause to help inspire and engage others
  • promote MDC through local networks, events and social media
  • take part in community, marketing, media and partnership opportunities.​​

Meet our Community Ambassadors

Hear from some of our many Community Ambassadors as they share their stories, their passion for the Mother’s Day Classic and what inspires them to support breast and ovarian cancer research.

Shabnam Gujadhur

Shabnam has dedicated her life to treating others, but when she received her own diagnosis of ovarian cancer just after her 30th birthday, she found herself facing a new and unexpected adversary. 

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Alana Pirrone

In 1994, Alana Pirrone was just eight years old she lost her mother to breast cancer. Four years later, she started a family tradition that would span over two decades and three generations.

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Ross Clennett

Ross together with his family, has participated and fundraised every year at the Mother's Day Classic in remembrance of his sister Mary who passed away from breast cancer in 2012, at age 44.

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Shannon

I’m honoured to be a community ambassador for the Mother’s Day classic, celebrating my beautiful sister Annalei. She bravely fought ovarian cancer for four years, but sadly passed away in 2024 at the age of 36. I’m excited to be apart of the Mother’s Day classic by supporting those who are going through similar struggles, raising awareness about breast and ovarian cancer and contributing to important research funding.

Scott

For many years, my Mother’s Day revolved around my mum, Angie, and her ritual of walking the Mother’s Day Classic. I viewed it as her tradition until her 2014 breast cancer diagnosis. After a hard-fought battle, the cancer metastasised and we lost her in 2016. Since then, my role has shifted from observer to advocate. As a Community Ambassador, I hope to bridge the gap between awareness and action, ensuring research and early detection remain every family's priority.

Ashleigh

I've been a participant in the MDC since primary school. I decided to run in 2024 and raise funds for breast cancer research after a woman very close to me was diagnosed in 2019. She is an amazing woman who fought so hard to beat the beast, and she did! I watched and experienced the effect a cancer diagnosis had on those close to her, and I saw her trying to be strong for everyone around her.
The MDC is an amazing event I'll always be a part of. I'm so happy to see they have included ovarian cancer research as well, a cancer that needs so much more research and funding. I hope I can inspire more young people to learn about breast and ovarian cancers and join in raising awareness and funds!

Gina

Fit, healthy and symptom-free, routine screening scans saved my life. A contrast mammogram in 2024 detected an ER/PR+ breast cancer, leading to a double mastectomy with DIEP flap reconstruction and chemotherapy. Another pre-surgery scan unexpectedly revealed a rare appendix tumour.
After treatment and rehab, I returned to work and walked the Mother’s Day Classic with my children as “The Pink Ladybugs,” raising awareness and funds. I’m proof that scans matter, early detection gives you time, choices and hope.

Samantha

I participated in my first Mother's Day Classic in 2019 whilst undergoing chemotherapy for Triple Negative Breast Cancer. I had no family history of breast cancer, and like so many women, I was fit and healthy. The discovery of a lump in my breast on New Years Eve was an unexpected start to a new year.
The Mother's Day Classic raises valuable funds for breast and ovarian cancer research, and brings together a sea of participants focused on improving the outcome for people impacted by these diseases. The message of hope is strong, and I am proud to be a Community Ambassador.

Robyn

I was first diagnosed with breast cancer at 38—fit, running half‑marathons, with no family history, and with two young children aged five and eight. It was a surreal experience, but I got through that journey. Eight and a half years later, at 46, cancer returned. Once the dust settled, I knew I wanted to do something to lessen the impact for other women. That decision led me to fundraising for the National Breast Cancer Foundation. In 2008, while chairing an NBCF volunteer committee, I was asked to help bring the Mother’s Day Classic to the Gold Coast. Together with a small group of like‑minded people, we formed a committee and in 2009 held the first Gold Coast Mother’s Day Classic, and I remained in that capacity until 2020. I am proud to return now as a community ambassador, because seeing families and communities come together on Mother’s Day to fund vital breast and ovarian cancer research is incredibly powerful

Kate

I never wanted a connection to ovarian cancer, but life had other ideas. My middle sister, Sarah, was diagnosed at 41 years of age, and after 2 years and 43 days of fighting, she passed away aged 43.

This brutal reality changed our family forever. Her strength and resilience in fighting as hard as she did continue to inspire my commitment to raising awareness and supporting ovarian cancer research. For Sarah, always.

Natasha

I’m Natasha a single mum from Victoria who was diagnosed with aggressive her2 breast cancer at 35, after being told it was benign to my shock a 7.7 tumour was found.

it’s been a hard road with chemotherapy, radiation and multiple surgeries but helping support such a great organisation can help give hope.

Jules

I’ve run every Adelaide MDC since 2017, and I just love it all - the distance (not too long!), running round the beautiful river Torrens, the sense of community, the colour, the coffee & cake afterwards, and of course the cause.
I was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2022 and I’m incredibly grateful to still be here. Medical research and early detection saves lives! I’m so proud to support this fabulous community event.

Kate

I have been a part of the MDC for over 9 years, running and supporting in Ballarat. 5 years ago, in 2021 I was diagnosed with stage 2 breast cancer, no family history and under 50 yrs old.

After surgery, scans and chemo it was found in my liver. I now live with stage 4 breast cancer, and this will be my 3rd year as Ambassador in Ballarat. I'm very passionate about raising awareness and fundraising for both breast and ovarian cancer for as long as I can.

Ann-Marie

2024 changed irrevocably when I was diagnosed with stage four ovarian cancer. Navigating that first year and learning to live with this diagnosis has at times been overwhelming.

I walked the MDC in 2025 alongside my children. These steps were a milestone in reclaiming my health and a way to shine a light on ovarian cancer. It continues to inspire me to start conversations to raise awareness about this disease and its impact on families.

Juliet

I'm 55 years old, diagnosed with breast cancer in January 2025.
I had 3 months of chemo, 2 surgery's and another 3 months of chemo followed by 25 doses of radiation.
It was a long hard year of active treatment, and I learnt to trust in the process and your multidisciplinary team.

It's important to have a positive attitude and mind.
My motto has always been cancer chose the wrong princess!!!

Emma

There was a time when I couldn’t make my kids' lunches or take them to sport. Now I’m walking 7km beside them — and I feel strong.
After being diagnosed in 2022, navigating intense treatment while raising two young boys I'm now cancer free and more grateful than ever. I’m so thankful to still be here — to play with my kids, take them to sports, and do all the everyday things I once couldn’t.



Emma

At 36, I received an unexpected diagnosis of stage 4 metastatic breast cancer. A few months into treatment I volunteered at the Mother’s Day Classic, where seeing the community unite and support each other gave me comfort during an incredibly challenging time.

I’m proud to support MDC and the vital research that saves lives and empowers those living with breast cancer.

Maya

Despite having no family history, I was diagnosed with stage IIA breast cancer shortly after my 22nd birthday. The path to diagnosis was difficult and costly, highlighting how often young women are overlooked in breast cancer awareness.

The impact of treatment on my body and life has been significant, and early detection alongside self-advocacy played a vital role in my outcome. I’m proud to be a Mother’s Day Classic Ambassador, challenging the stigma around age and breast cancer.

Alana

I’m proud to be an ambassador for the Mother’s Day Classic as I was diagnosed with breast cancer at 13 weeks pregnant and underwent 14 rounds of chemotherapy while also taking care of our one year old son.

Thanks to breast cancer research, doctors knew how to treat me safely while protecting my unborn child. Today, my daughter is three years old and thriving proof of why this research and event matter so much.

Carley

My mum passed away of breast cancer at only 34 years of age and I was 10 years old. From this experience I am passionate about sharing my message of learning how to deal with loss and grief and how to live your life to the full after loss.
In the past 12 years I have done 10 runs, contributed donations, and bought merchandise for MDC.

Unfortunately, my story is all too common but with the support from events like the MDC, hopefully one day cancer will just be a star sign. 


Amy

My connection to ovarian cancer came via my younger sister Lauren. She was diagnosed with Stage 3 ovarian cancer in August 2021, following removal of a large ovarian cyst, where her ovary was also removed. She received immediate treatment, which saw her cancer free for a couple of months in early 2022, but ultimately the cancer was aggressive and returned.

She passed away just under 12 months from her diagnosis. She was 38 years old.


Candace

It is unfortunate that so many people I know have been affected by breast and/or ovarian cancer so I am always on the look out for ways I can give back to the incredible charities who are out there trying to make a difference.
In 2023, I had had enough of spending mother's day without my Mum, who had moved to Bali, and I started looking for other things I could do and I came across The Mother's Day Classic. It aligned so well with me wanting to give back and it gave me something to look forward to on Mother's Day. In 2024 and 2025 I didn't participate but instead volunteered at the finish line, handing out medals to the amazing people who had completed the course and 2025 was also my first year as an ambassador. I don't have a personal connection to it, but I am here to support everyone who does and I see myself being part of this event for many years to come with my children.

Jon

My mum, Rosetta, was first diagnosed with primary breast cancer in 1996. After being in remission for 23 years, raising four children and becoming a beloved ‘Nonna’ to four grandchildren, she was diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer in 2019 and passed away in 2024 following a long and brave battle.

My family was forever grateful for the initial early detection and then witnessed the incredible impact that ongoing advances in treatment and care options available had on extending and improving mum’s quality of life. It’s an honour to be an MDC Community Ambassador in Adelaide and my hope is that sharing mum’s story keeps her fighting spirit and values alive.

Cimon

Being a community ambassador for Mother’s Day Classic (MDC) is a personal and meaningful commitment for me. I’ve witnessed the devastating impact of cancer on my female loved ones over the years.

Seeing family members and friends either courageously fight, or sadly lose their battles against breast cancer has shown me the urgency of the cause and the importance of contributing funds for research into finding solutions so fewer women have to go through this.

Sarah

In 2021, I suffered the unbearable loss of losing my best friend, also called Sarah, to ovarian cancer.

Friends for 25 years, each other's bridesmaids, there for all the ups and downs of life and my ride or die.

Sarah passed away far too young at the age of 45, and left behind a loving husband and two beautiful children.

No one should have to go through that grief, and watch someone you love so much not be able to access treatment options because there are so little available.

Funding ovarian cancer research is cruicial to find life saving options for women and girls.

Charlotte

I remember my mum training to run her first 10km in the Canberra Mother's Day Classic many years ago and cheering her on as she crossed the finish line.

She would always say how important keeping active was for both her mental and physical health.

I too have benefited from using physical exercise as a tool to feel strong through tough times.

I am a passionate Community Ambassador for the Mother's Day Classic as it combines pushing yourself to run or walk whilst raising money and awareness for such an amazing cause.

Now, every year I run for mum.

Mel

I was diagnosed with stage 3 ovarian cancer in December 2022 at the age of 43. 

When detected and treated early, approximately 90% of women will survive beyond five years, however without an early detection test, over 70% of people, like me, are diagnosed at an advanced stage and that has a survival rate of 20-25%. 

We need a way to detect ovarian cancer before it has spread, and to delay and treat recurrences.

I am so excited that MDC has broadened their coverage to help raise awareness of Ovarian Cancer and fundraise for research. I wish for a better journey for any woman that follows me on this path.

Lauren

After being diagnosed in 2018 and going through treatment, I see more and more young women being diagnosed with breast cancer.

I want to do everything I can to stop this horrible disease by raising awareness and giving women the chance to beat it.

Now I am a mum myself, it means even more to me.

Melanie

Last year, I received the news that everybody dreads. I had breast cancer. At 32 years old, with two young children, my world crumbled.

I was incredibly lucky that we caught it early, and I've now finished an aggressive treatment plan!

I am passionate about spreading awareness and coming together to offer support, comfort and love.

Lily

I have been attending the Mother’s Day Classic every year since I was a baby, so it has always been a big part of my life.

Becoming a community ambassador and helping to raise money for breast cancer research allowed me to become even closer to this event which means so much to me and my family, and is making a difference to the lives of those affected by breast cancer.

Rosie

The Mother’s Day Classic has been a tradition since I was born. I have always loved the spirit of the event, bringing the community together, and raising funds for such a vital cause.

MDC has taught me that difficult topics such as breast cancer should not be taboo, and through awareness and engagement we can help to mitigate the number of lives lost to this devastating disease.

Nikole

I have been running the MDC since 2014. I am passionate about this event and being a community ambassador to raise as much awareness and funds as possible towards breast cancer research.

In the past 20 years, I have known many many women who have been touched, scarred or taken by breast cancer.

Some have been acquaintances, some have been really close to me.

Since becoming a mum myself almost 2 years ago, it has become even more important to me.

It blows my mind that for how high the survival rate is, that it’s still the number 1 cancer killer in women.

Dawn

It was 2005 when I started speaking initially on behalf of the National Breast Cancer Foundation, and one of the first gigs I did was a breakfast for Women in Super as part of the lead up to that year’s Mother’s Day Classic. After that they kindly asked me to speak at the event and to introduce the minute’s silence.

Well, all these years on we’re still together and this year is my 17th event – unfortunately Covid got in the way one year and in another, it coincided with the passing of my Mum and I didn’t manage to walk.

As you all know as such wonderful supporters of the event, it’s an extraordinary experience full of love, joy, tears and a celebration of life, as well as a fabulous fundraiser.

Lee-Anne

I was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2011 with no history in the family. I made a promise to my daughter Catherine that I will raise awareness and vital funds each year to achieve the goal of zero deaths from breast cancer by the time she is 25 years old in the year 2030.

Given my breast cancer was found with an ultrasound and not a mammogram, I have the added goal of educating women to include an ultrasound as part of a regular mammogram check. 

I am a proud ambassador and along with my husband Jeff, Catherine and an amazing group of family and friends, we pound the pavement each year to honour those special friends we have lost over the years and ones touched by it. It’s a special day and one etched in our calendars.

Emma

My mother was diagnosed with stage 4 ovarian cancer. Thanks to a very thorough gastroenterologist, it was found early. Unfortunately, though she tried many forms of treatments, nothing helped. There is no early detection test for ovarian cancer but it’s my hope that by the time my daughters need it, there is.

There are few symptoms of ovarian cancer and those that exist are vague - fatigue, distended or bloated stomach, weight gain. They also vary in patients which makes it even harder to detect.

Mum had such a beautiful outlook and while everything seemed incredibly unfair, she was so grateful to have the time with her grandchildren that she did and to have lived the life she had.

Erin

I support the Mothers Day Classic every year, to bring awareness to Breast Cancer and raise funds for life saving research. I’m a survivor because of research! 

Kristie

MDC gives me the opportunity to honour my mum's memory, raise money and share the day with my dad who has participated with me every year since our first event in 2012!

Renee

What I love about the Mother's Day Classic is that it’s not just survivors; it’s family members and friends all coming together. I also love that it gives us survivors a chance to have fun and be proud of our achievements.

Hayley

My dream is that when a woman is diagnosed, she will have access to every possible treatment available to her, and that she does not have to been concerned with the question of been able to afford that treatment or not.

No one should ever have to put a price on what their life is worth.

Karina

My personal connection to MDC is where my passion for running started, and my love for this event and what it represents was ignited.

The connection of community, family and support has had me supporting for 14 years, both individually and in group efforts. Supported by my family, starting with my children and continuing with my granddaughter.

Such a wonderful cause, with support and awareness for such a devastating disease.

I run for many, but in particular my sister-in-law who was lucky to be diagnosed early and treated.

Sophie

I was diagnosed with Triple Negative Breast Cancer in May 2023. At the time I was a seemingly healthy, busy mum of two young boys. The last year has been an emotional and physically taxing rollercoaster ride but feeling lucky the treatment has worked. I will finish treatment 3 days before this year’s MDC and will proudly be walking with my family on 12 May, the day I was diagnosed a year earlier.

I have been very lucky to have incredible family and friends to help me through. Cancer doesn’t just happen to you, it takes over the whole family. 

While I am eager to move forward, I will never forget the kindness our family was shown and now want to do what I can to give back. I’m passionate about raising awareness and supporting other young women whose lives are turned upside down from breast cancer.

Tarni

My mum was a hero, and I want to keep her spirit alive.

My mum Louise passed away from ovarian cancer in 2010, after being diagnosied three years beforehand.

Sadly, it was picked up too late and had spread by the time she was diagnosed. She was fighting the odds of survival.

I want to share her story to raise awareness and funding so that we can have testing and better treatment options so that families and friends do not keep losing our loved ones.

Katie

I walk in honor of my mum, Annie. I joined the Mother’s Day Classic to raise awareness and funds for ovarian cancer research in her memory.

She passed away after a short but brave five-month battle with this silent disease, which often goes undetected until it's too late.

My hope is that more women can become aware of the signs and symptoms and that further research can lead to better treatment outcomes in the future.

Natasha

I was diagnosed at age 45 with stage 2 Invasive Ductal Carcinoma. Thanks to self-examination and early detection, it bettered my prognosis.

Through education and raising awareness, which of course is extremely important to me, my wish is that we decrease the number of deaths from breast cancer, and help other women detect changes early. 

Jessica

I am passionate about being a community ambassador for the MDC because the event is critical for raising awareness and funds for research into breast and ovarian cancer.

As a breast cancer survivor, the MDC provides me with so much hope for the future as support for the event grows every year.

Kylie

I am passionate about being a MDC Ambassador as I am a three-time breast cancer survivor and without events like these raising money and awareness, I wouldn’t be here.

Early detection saves lives, as do funds for medical research and development.

I absolutely love being a part of this amazing community event!

Jacinta

From July 2021 to Feb 2023, I undertook an operation, radiation, and 30 rounds of chemotherapy.

I was very hopeful I'd be physically up to the MDC walk and was fortunate to have my friends come along and walk beside me.

This event isn't just about fundraising, it's about joy and inspiration that can never be underestimated. I am so proud to be an ambassador.

Glenda

I am a 7 and a half year survivor of Stage 4 ovarian cancer. I have been cancer free for close to 7 years. I know that there is a reason for me being alive and that one thing, I believe, is to help other women with ovarian cancer. I want to raise money and awareness so that the survival rate is a lot higher than 49 per cent!

Katrina

My reason for doing the Mother’s Day Classic is because I was diagnosed with BRCA1 breast cancer in 2013 when I was 33. I am now 10 years clear and want to try to help raise as much as I can so I can help raise awareness and support others going though the disease.

Lindy

I was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in my 20s, and now, I am a 35-year-long survivor. Ovarian cancer research is very dear to my family's heart. We hold yearly fundraisers and have raised thousands of dollars.

The collaboration between MDC and OCRF is amazing and proven to be so successful with the funds raised in the first year. May this collaboration continue!

Ashleigh

I have been part of the MDC since primary school. I decided to run in 2024 to raise funds for breast cancer research. This decision came after a close woman in my life was diagnosed in 2019. She is an amazing woman who fought hard against cancer and won. I saw how a cancer diagnosis affected her and those around her. She tried to stay strong for everyone. I love the MDC and the support it gives. I am glad they now also focus on ovarian cancer research, which needs more funding!

Sarah

My sister passed away from a four year battle with ovarian cancer in 2024. I'm a Community Ambassador for the Mother's Day Classic because I'm personally invested in raising awareness of ovarian cancer, and in turn, increasing funding to research.

Maria

Many years ago, I lost a dear friend and cycling companion to breast cancer. She was a wonderful support, helping me with both track and road cycling as a commissaire. Her friendship continues to live on in me. Thank you, Helen.

Asha

My mum, Louise Megaloconomos, died of ovarian cancer in 2010. Being a Community Ambassador for MDC is one way I can keep mum's spirit alive and contribute in an active way to save other women's lives.

Rosalie

As a long time participant of the MDC, I have always loved the sense of community and support this event provides.

Now as a breast cancer survivor myself, I am passionate about doing more to support this wonderful event as a community ambassador.

Colin

The reason we started the MDC is that my wife Sara was diagnosed with breast cancer in January of 2012. She thought rather than spending money on breakfast or lunch, lets donate it and our time. Our first year she was undergoing chemo, so we were very slow but determined to finish the 4km walk even if we needed to carry her. She had finished treatment in 2013 so we continued our support. Unfortunately in October of 2013 she was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer in her liver and lungs. She passed away in March of 2014.

Family and friends rallied around us and we, in her honour, have been doing the MDC ever since, raising over $60,000. The team has varied in size and I have gone from a 4km walk to an 8km run and then doing the walk as well.

Being a community ambassador has been important to help with research funding and getting the word out. We have appeared in local papers and I have spoken at the event a few times.

Gina

I'm Gina, 23, and in July 2023, my sister and best friend, Antoinette, was diagnosed with Stage 4 Ovarian Cancer. She fought bravely for six months before we tragically lost her in January 2024 at just 26 years old.

Ovarian cancer has deeply impacted my family, especially since we had no history of it, and Antoinette was so young. In those six months, I learned more about women’s health than ever before and realized how much awareness is needed for OC. I want to help educate others and raise awareness about this devastating disease.

I will continue to spread awareness for my sister, and MDC has been the perfect way to start.

Emily

When my younger sister Sophie first told me the devastating news that she had been diagnosed with an aggressive breast cancer last May, I quickly realised I needed to put that devastation into supporting Soph and her boys and I made it my job last year to help her in anyway I possibly could, from taking her to her weekly chemo sessions to providing her with some ‘light’ and fun activities amongst the darkness of all the hospital visits. Soph has been a total inspiration, keeping a smile on her face even on her worst days.

I wish no woman had to go through what Soph and so many other women face following a breast or ovarian cancer diagnosis, but knowing the Mother’s Day Classic is putting all its energy and resources into researching and trying to find a cure is such a comfort. I’m proud to be an ambassador for Mother’s Day Classic 2024 and this year I’ll be walking for Soph and other close family members affected by breast cancer.

Albane

I first joined the MDC in 2017, after losing my mum to breast cancer. With a family history of the disease, I always feared my own diagnosis. That came in November 2024, when I found a lump under my armpit. After tests in December, I was shocked to learn it was cancer, though I thought it was just an inflamed lymph node.

I’m currently undergoing weekly chemotherapy (7th of 16 sessions), followed by surgery, radiation, and reconstruction.

Each year, I run the 8km MDC in Geelong, where I live, in honour of my mum and everyone affected by breast cancer. This year, due to the fatigue from treatment, I’ll be walking the 4km—but I’ll still be there, for Mum and now for myself.

Jeanette

Seeing family members and friends being diagnosed with breast cancer or other types of cancer and undertaking treatment reminds us of the little things in life that we so often take for granted.

Each year on Mother’s Day, I choose to give back my thanks for being healthy, while remembering those who are fighting some of the biggest challenges of their life. Those who are bravely going through the cancer treatment to give survival the best chance, and those who have lost a loved one.

Being able to save one or more lives through ongoing cancer research and treatments is priceless. I remind myself each day how blessed I am to be free of cancer or never have personally experienced it.

Niyoosha

My journey with this event began in 2012 after I was diagnosed with thyroid cancer at 28. That experience taught me the importance of early detection and resilience. 

As a cancer survivor, I aim to raise awareness and support research initiatives. The Mother’s Day Classic is more than just a run for me – it’s a way to honor survivors, remember loved ones, and contribute to a life-changing cause. 

Each year, I involve my family, making it a meaningful tradition while promoting the event on social media to encourage others to join. Together, we can take steps toward a cancer-free world. Let’s run, walk, and celebrate life!

Renee

My journey began in 2020 at 33, when I was 12 weeks pregnant with my second IVF baby and diagnosed with TNBC. I underwent 16 rounds of chemo while pregnant and had a lumpectomy. I finished chemo at 36 weeks and delivered my baby boy four days later, followed by a year of oral chemo. Now, I have yearly mammograms and quarterly check-ups.

I will continue to share my story and raise awareness about the importance of breast self-checks.

Zayaan

In 2024, I was able to walk with my friend Kylie, her family, and my husband, Riaad. It was a monumental moment, and I credit Kylie for saving my life by teaching us the importance of self-checks.

I’m passionate about raising awareness for self-checks and supporting research for a cure, hoping for a future where no one has to worry about this disease. 

I’m grateful for the support from my family, friends, and school community. The kindness I received made me appreciate the people around me. My pink campaigns lifted my spirits, and to those supporting me in my recovery, I’m eternally thankful. Recovery is a long process, but I’ve learned to find gratitude in everyday moments.

Ready to become a Community Ambassador?

Help us grow the Mother’s Day Classic in communities across Australia. Join our Community Ambassador program and use your connections, experience and passion for the cause to make a difference.

BECOME A COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR