“What was scary was going into the unknown,” he said. “It just didn’t feel real, like it wasn’t happening to me. The hardest parts for me were the treatment, the chemotherapy and radiotherapy, the nausea, lack of energy. You just feel like death.”
For Ms Moses, “I probably hit the ground when I heard the words ‘you’ve got cancer’. It’s scary and disorientating. You hear those words and you can’t help but think, ‘I’ve got cancer, I’m going to die’.”
Mr Morgan has received the all-clear and Ms Moses has been cancer-free for two years. But she acknowledged that “a cancer journey never ends.
“I cannot imagine having gone through what I’ve gone through — and what I’m about to face in my future — without Chai.”
The charity supports close on 3,500 community members affected by a cancer diagnosis.
