Haven’t resonated with a KZfaqr like this in so so long. Feels like I have a new friend in my life, thank you for being so personal with us! Donating now ❤

im so grateful that you shared your story or your fathers loss. the loss of a parent is almost like a complete change in the trajectory of your life. losing my mom made me a completely different person. its so awesome that you are doing a fundraiser towards an organization like this. ❤

Hi friends! Here is the link to my fundraising page for the American Brain Tumor Association if you ever want to donate or share the page over the next few months: give.abta.org/chelseacallahan Edit: I can't believe we have surpassed the goal in the first DAY. Incredible. So grateful for you all. It means the world to me, thank you. Fundraising updates will be posted to my community tab, on my instagram stories and in upcoming vlogs! :)

Thank you for sharing about your dad, Chelsea. I lost my husband to a rare cancer in 2013 at the age of 43. It made me realize that these things are happening around us every day and as hard as that was, it's enabled me to understand what people are going through in a way I never could have without experiencing it, and that is invaluable. Looking forward to coming along on your training!

Running a marathon on day one period?? Girl is BRAVE. I'm so proud of you for consistently showing up for yourself like this

You put it so well “losing a parent changes your world view “ I was 13 when my dad committed suicide and it made me appreciate life more . Live my days to the fullest and treat people with unconditional kindness because we never know when our last day will be , and we also don’t know what others are going through

My dad died of colon cancer when I was 22. I had just become a nurse the year earlier, so I was able to honor his wishes and care for him at home in the end, surrounded by family. It took a few years but decided to switch my specialty to oncology and have been taking caare of cancer patients ever since. I love that I am able to provide similar comfort to my patients and make their lives better, no matter how long those lives may be.

Hi Chelsea. Thank you for running for Glioblastoma. My dad died from it 3 months ago, and my mum died of metastatic breast cancer which caused a brain tumor 5 years ago when I was 25. I've realized that brain tumors f*cking suck, and that life is not all sunshine and daisies... That it's really unfair and shit sometimes. However I try and live life embodying my mum. She was the most amazing woman. She would tell me that I could change my whole life in 24hrs if I wanted to. So I travel, I work when it suits me, I take risks and get the biggest rewards, I live how I want to live not how society tells me I should live ❤❤

Thank you for sharing your dad’s story Chelsea! I imagine he would be immensely proud of you. I’ve just made my donation 😊. My dad passed away at 54 from colon cancer he got in his late 40’s. My change in thought was a lot work related. Since my dad never got to retire, I have vowed that I work to live and NOT live to work. I have also vowed to try to live the life my dad could not….in small ways and in larger ways. I still cry sometimes when I think about him (now 25 years later). Love is love right…and I would not given up the love we had even if I had known about the pain that would follow ❤

wow, i came across your YT channel a few months ago and I love watching your videos. I clicked on your video today and i nearly dropped to the floor. My dad is currently battling GBM and it is horrifying. He is 2 years out "surviving" his battle and I'm so grateful he is still here on earth. I am so sorry for your loss, and I truly appreciate you sharing this very vulnerable aspect of your life. Thank you for bringing attention to this disease on your channel.

I lost my dad when I was 6 years old and my fiance in age of 23. . and yes.. it changes your view of life.. Hi from Finland 😊

Dear Chelsey, I found your channel a weak ago and I've been devouring your videos. I feel really connected to you as a thirty year old also living alone in a big city in The Netherlands. Hearing your story about your father made me really emotional im so sorry for your loss at such a young age. I cant wait to see all the video's coming up about your recent move to a new apartment. Lots of love

Lost my dad when I was 13. Was very hard, and surreal, but luckily I had wonderful support from my 6 siblings. As much as they drive me crazy, I was lucky to have them then. Thank you for sharing your story. I know that’s not an easy thing to do. Be well, and take care.

I just discovered your channel and one thing that really stood out to me is how comfortable you are living by yourself. I'm moving to NYC to start over and the idea of being completely alone in a new country is really intimidating. Watching you be content and really just owning your life brings me a lot of optimism :)

I'm a new subscriber and an older woman, but I just want to say to stay positive! I know from experience what you deal with, and I found that it took a long time to stop talking down on myself. But when others look in, many wish they were where you are, working, living on your own, and pushing yourself to do what you want to do. I lost my Dad in the worst way. We thought he beat cancer, but he ended up with more that attacked his whole body. It was awful going through it, seeing a once strong man deteriorate before your eyes. He was also angry because he worked his whole life up until he had to start chemo again. A yr later 10/11/12 we lost him. It was extremely sad, but a blessing the same because he really suffered. Much love to you, and just know you inspire others. ❤️

Hi Chelsea i have lost my father of law almost a year ago from lung cancer. He got diagnosed 1 month after our marriage and he died 3 months after the diagnose. That traumatic experience was the hardest thing that i ve been going through. After that lose my husband and i ve been changed. We no longer cared about daily struggles like it used to be. We are always aware of our healthy life and We dont take it for granted. I follow u from turkey and i send you all good wishes thank you for sharing your journey.

Reading everyone’s stories is definitely eye opening and goes to show that we all have a lot more in common than we think. My dad passed at 40 when I was 11. Definitely raises a lot of “what if” questions and I miss him more now, oddly enough, at 27 than I thought I would at the time. All that to say that grief is never really linear and I’m glad you’ve found a productive way to deal with yours and honor your father’s memory.

You got this! We are behind you supporting you!

I had forgotten to comment this in my other comment, but I really love Old Navy for my running/biker shorts! They stay up my bum and don't ride up my legs at all. I think the style I like is called Powerchill!

Well we have a little bit in common. I'm running my first marathon ever also. My mom passed away from Colon cancer on Feb 11, 2023. Let's go crush this race for our parents! RIP!

First of all, I'd like to say I'm so sorry for your loss. I lost my dad in 2004 and I understand the heartache. You are doing amazing by keeping his memory alive while staying healthy yourself. Second, I recently bought a treadmill, but because of depression and anxiety, I have not used it yet. You have inspired me to get off my butt even with Fibromyalgia and get moving. You are my new fav KZfaqr. Thanks for keeping it real.

The more I watch you, the more I resonate with you and feel like we are friends. what a strange place is youtube :') I also lost my dad to a brain tumor when I was 16. My mum died when I was 21. I completely agree. It changes your whole perspective on life to such a degree, people who don't experience such things, probably don't understand. at all. Its hard to put into words but it adds a huge amount of depth to your experience of life. You can't live on the surface anymore. Makes you dig deeper, live more fully, being aware of what what actually matters. Love your videos. Thanks for sharing :)

Sorry for your loss, but it's admirable how you've taken tragedy to fuel your motivation and to give back! A truly worthy cause and I wish you the best of luck - we're pulling for you!

So there to watch you train your way up to the NYC marathon in November -- go get it, Chelsea! 😀 Wow, I mean I run -- but I don't think I could ever do even a half-marathon, let alone a full one. You're an inspiration! 🙌 And I feel you... it's incredibly difficult to make it through life after losing a parent. It does change the way you think and interact with the world, especially if your dad was your whole world. My mom was mine, and I lost her when I was a pre-teen. It was a violent murder, at the hands of my step father no less. So on that day I lost both my mom and who I thought was my dad. And I recall it clearly what I felt in that moment after the police had come to the door to notify us (I had luckily been staying at my maternal grandmother's house that day)... I felt like: "I'm all alone in this world." I mean, clearly I still had her family around: my grandmother, and my aunt and uncle. And they took me in and raised me in the South Bronx of the 90s. But things were never the same from that moment on. I became fearful of the world. Of having to fend for myself. Of having to make sense of things on my own now that my mother -- my best friend and my whole world -- was no longer around to raise me. I was so scared. And that fear made me turn inward and accept that I would have to learn everything on my own. I've been painfully self-sufficient all my life as a result. I truly feel this. I live alone in NYC and not really sure I know how to live with someone else and form a lasting relationship; all my past ones have failed. I basically feel like a survivor who's numb to life sometimes. I carry on and provide for myself well, but walk through this city like a lone wolf. It's at times liberating... and at times heartbreakingly lonely.

I've gone down a bit of a rabbit hole and once again feel like I've found your video/channel at just the right time in my life. Im sorry for your loss; it's really awesome that you do these marathons in memory of him. Grief and loss definitely have a ripple effect, that shifts everything around us. It's like the "veil of life" has been lifted, or like in the Wizard of Oz when Toto pulls back the curtain...Sometimes, I wish it weren't lifted or open. But Im also glad it awoken something inside me that said: this needs to change. Thank you for sharing

I lost my brother-in-law to glioblastoma several years ago…he’d just turned 21. Amazing what you’re doing in your dad’s memory! I’m running my first full marathon in October. Thank you for sharing a bit of your dad’s story with us 🖤

I commented a few videos back for the first time and shared that I am a recent widow having lost my my partner who was only 35 years old. One of the dearest new widow friends I've made lost her husband to Glioblastoma; he was 40 years old and she is raising their 3 year old daughter on her own now. Grief, loss, and trauma have a way of rearranging our worlds--a lot of them horrible. I can see how and why that "wake up" can take place. I don't approach my loss or anyone else's looking for silver lingings nor do I subscribe to the "transformational" aspects of grief and loss that so many others/society do, however I'm someone who has had a lot of medical issues that have threatened to cut my life short, so being grateful for my life and the lives of those I care about and living in the moment etc. is something that has been in practice since I was a teen...I feel as though this isn't something that needed "driving home" for me. For some it's a "wake up" where every moment matters so much more going forward, but for some, those moments were already being cherished and the devastation leaves them feeling as though the moments no longer matter/mean anything. Grief is like a finger print in that our experiences of it are so unique. I was with my partner when he passed. It was sudden and unexpected and happened in our home with me trying to save his life. It isn't an experience I would wish on anyone, and I suffer from PTSD now and have a long road of treatment and widowhood in front of me. I've always had tremendous gratitude for my life as my health concerns are genetic and not curable, however, I am now also sharing that space with a heaviness and darkness unlike anything I've experienced before which makes me feel like my life and life in general is pointless. With that said, I'm trying to get to a place where things aren't "this or that" and instead are "both, and" so that I can carry these realities forward and not have them be such an internal battle. I could say so much, but I will end this here and say thank you for sharing your father with us; I realize it isn't easy. One of the thoughts I've had since my partner's passing is that through me sharing him with others, there are now more people on earth that know he existed than when he was alive on earth. It's a strange thought, but I digress... I'm proud of you, Chelsea and honoured to bear witness to your journey. Much love from Toronto, Canada Lee-Anne

My dad passed away 1 1/2 years ago when I was 26 and he was 63. It is so wonderful to hear you and all the people in this comment section tell their story and how they cope or change their outlook on life. I'm slowly returning to my own life. It's tough hitting milestones without him around. It's also tough redefining my relationship with my mother - even my relationship to myself. My father worked very diligently and rarely treated himself to any "luxuries" even if he might have been able to afford them. I want to treat my loved ones and myself when I can while still making financially smart decision. I want to live today because nobody promised me tomorrow.

Today is my youngest brothers birthday - he died of glioblastoma multiforme in 2009 - I just donated - you’ve got this Chelsea!

Hi Chelsea, I've been watching you for a while now. Just like you, I'm a 30-something and am living alone. I wanted to tell you how much I admire your strength to just keep going everyday and to be vulnerable. I know that's not easy to do, but hey, you're doing it. You're doing AWESOME and I'm rooting for you for Nov 5th!!!! Marie xoxo

Thank you! I find you so inspiring. Other than living in upper Manhattan I’m so opposite yet relate in many ways, I need a heart rate monitor and electrolytes because I have the condition POTS which makes me weak, but I did lose my dad. He had a form of mental breakdown so I lost the real him for years, wanted to protect him, nearly lost him after he crashed his car, thought he was safe because he was no longer driving, then he died of a heart attack. Wanting to give him proper care with no help from my mom or his doctor was devastating. It showed me how things turn on a dime. This guy who was briefly on good mental health meds seemed to get better and in 2007 he hid me a set of cross country skis on Christmas, revealing the gift like I was a small kid, which was followed weeks later with him in ICU with diabetes and the relapsed mental breakdown from the medication he was on, which was created by my copywriting client so while at their offices I’d see the product logo on tissue boxes on employee desks. He passed when I was 40 after years of losing his personality, functionality and interests. It makes me want to live to my potential yet I got cancer in 2021, I’m grateful it’s got a good prognosis and it’s actually recurrent endometriosis that is draining me and gives me period-less cramps, but life feels fragile. I want to be well and embrace precious life like you so inspirationally show.

Imagine this: All of your 41.200 followers cheering at you at the finish line ❤🎉😊

My fathers passing lit a 🔥 in me too. I chose to change my habits to better and to honour him with my life❤️‍🔥

When I was training and my mind would wander (about mile 9 it gets so boring lol) I'd start going through all the things I'd have to do to fend off a shark attack. I mean that would be worse than running right? Early early morning runs can help because it's much cooler and there are fewer people getting in the way. Pay attention to your body - getting super exhausted will lead to break downs. You got this.

I too lost my dad to GBM. Hard to believe it’s been over 10 years now yet it never gets easier. Bless you, Chelsea, for having the courage to share your story so candidly and helping be part of the solution to end this horrible disease. You’ve got yourself a new subscriber :)

i have loved ones that nearly lost their home in the 2019/2020 australian "black summer" bushfires, so anyone dealing with the wildfires in canada, my heart truely goes out to you!

Hey lady ❤. I just recently came across your channel and am hooked. Loosing a parent young is incredibly hard. My father died in his sleep of a brain aneurysm when I was 20. I definitely think it changes us and helps us appreciate life. Almost 20 years later, am I now better understand this. We are stronger than most because we had to be. Make sure you are taking care of you too! If you ever want a thought partner let me know. Your Canadian friend

you're my favorite youtuber!! and i totally thank you for opening up about your dad i couldn't imagine losing mine so thank you! i was in a horrible car accident last year and could barely walk a block without falling down in pain and now im training for a 10k so definitely not the same but a huge motivation!! Hugs from CA!

DANCE BREAK!!

I ran my first 5k three weeks ago after getting inspired by your vlog in March. It was a fundraiser. 10k coming up in October 😊 I really enjoy your vlogs💕

So sorry for your loss ❤️ I lost my dad 4 years ago, he died of lung cancer. It shaked me up, and made me want to live differently. I don’t take anything for granted anymore cause life is just so short. Sending you a hug, Love your vibe and so excited for These marathon vids! 🏃🏻‍♀️

I lost my Dad five years ago from cancer. I feel since that day I’ve tried harder to be more positive and live more for the day. Good luck with the marathon

Ugh I teared up, and I’m still tearing up after these comments. It’s crazy how much empathy we can feel for people we don’t know but I am sending everyone hugeee virtual bear hugs. I can’t imagine losing a parent I don’t want to but these stories are a reminder to hold onto mines as long as I can.

Do You know that You are great girl? Yes! That's true! I sincerely wish You happiness and success in everything you do! God Bless You!

I just want to say how much I love your channel. The thing I love about it is the fact that it's so real. Like I dont feel like i'm watching a character I feel like i'm listening to a real person talk about their ups and downs in life. You really are something special. My dream is to live in nyc, and you make my dreams feel like they can really happen. I know it might be tuff at first but I know I'll be able to do it. Thank you again for your videos.🥰

First, I think it's awesome you're doing the fundraising on behalf of your father. My father passed away in 2016, he was only 65. ALSO I have that hand water bottle, and I love it. It's amazing for running.

I am also fundraising for the NYC Marathon this year!! it’s my first marathon and I’m terrified :) can’t wait to watch all of your upcoming videos about your training journey!!

i respect u so much more now bc in your loss u found great power! i wish i could say the same. i lost my father almost 6y ago and still feel lost. u r such an inspiration!

i just started watching your channel a couple weeks ago, but i love your vids, chelsea! I’ve been watching and rewatching your vlogs lately while i get my life together and it’s been a great source of comfort - it’s like having someone keep me company while i do stuff around the house. Best of luck with your marathon and congrats on already meeting your fundraising goal!!

Hi Chelsea, I lost my step dad my freshman year of high school to a very rare disease with no cure as well ( CJD ) and it definitely opened my eyes more to being self aware of my own medical history along with other family members and caused me to be more responsible about taking care of myself. I’m now 27 and still working on living my life to the fullest but he’s always a great reminder to try your best everyday to put yourself out there and make the most of it 💕💕. Absolutely love your videos and was so excited to see it was over 15 minutes this time! Thank you 🙏🏼

My friend was recently diagnosed with cancer same one your father had. And it's crazy that it's a rare disease and a low and behold I happen watch YOUR video and you're talking about it. Good luck! P.S if you don't want to eat the same thing for an entire week. Meal prep for 3 days and then again for the next amount of days. It stops you from burning out on the SAME food.

Hey! So you qualified for NYC 26.2! Congrats! Ive done 9+1 many times. Its great! Ive done NYC 10x. Was in for 2020. Took the 2023 option. But an injury made it soI hafta defer. Dont worry about pace. JUST HAVE FUN FOR YOUR FURST NYC MARATHON! 🗽🥰🎉🏅

You a such a inspiration and light on this world! Thank you for sharing You're going to smash the marathon!!! 💚💙💛💜

So proud of you! Will be donating on payday. Your girl is broke til then!!

Let's donate to a very good cause! ❤

I didn’t expect to cry this morning! Thank you for sharing about your dad. My grandma got diagnosed with the same cancer and was gone within a couple months. It was the hardest thing I’ve ever had to go through. Thank you for fundraising for this cause.

Personally i liked the clif goos for the marathon. Also they had a water station EVERY mile and if you came into the station with an open water bottle, the volunteers had a jug to fill it up. Personally this was my #1 anxiety so hope this tidbit helps. Also i found running the last ten 2 weeks before the race really helped me bc i KNEW what the last bit would look like instead of constantly begging the universe to make it end. Knowing what to expect helped a LOT. My loss is a little different. My mom had a stroke and is more like an 8 year old than my mother. Shes also completely bed ridden. So running a marathon felt like something i needed to do to prove to myself that i can do hard things. I can deal with whatever life throws at me.

So sorry to hear about your dad. I lost my dad to lung cancer in 2012 though my dad was older when he died. Then in 2014 my mom was diagnosed with the same illness and hers spread to the brain. She passed away 8 weeks after diagnosis. Though for me I was exactly the opposite of you. Instead of telling myself to live my life fully I decided to just die. I went through terrible depression and anxiety and thoughts of suicide. It led to me losing my job of nearly 22 years. Then with the help of new friends I was able to get my life back. I wish you the best Chelsea. Good luck with the marathon.

The part about your dad made me emotional. You are such a lovely person and I'm sure he's still proud of you 💕

I just donated . You're so close to hitting your goal already - and it's been two days!! 😁

Seeing a new vid from you in my feed makes my day better. Wish you all the best in everything that you do but pls don’t stop vloging❤

My mother and brother both passed away 2 months apart last year. Both from cancer. This past year I have realized how short and precious life is. I try daily to be greatful for our time here and try not to postpone anything for a tomorrow that is not promised. Chelsea love your channel and you will succeed in the marathon you have my support

I had a family friend that also died from a brain tumor but she died very young at the age of 23. The biggest thing that I noticed/learned from her is that she was always a very happy and optimistic and positive person. We can all choose to look at the positives in our life and make an effort to be happy no matter what, even if life itself is not certain for us.

Sorry to hear about yr dad Chelsea but it's great you are living yr life,it's like I am watching a friend❤

My father died because of ALS/Lou Gehrig's disease 15 years ago. We accompanied him during his period of illness for about 7 years and what crushed my heart the most was to witness how he changed from a strong persona with a lot of manufaturer abilities to a fully disabled, handicaped from his head to his full body, even not being able to breathe during the last year without a supporting machine. So thumbs up for your dedicated marathon, I wish you a good breath during your running and I will donate for both our dads. Love from Germany.

I lost my Dad when I was 19, so the very end stage of my teen years. He died in 1989 of something that 5 years after Doctors had fixed and now they do quadruple bypass surgery’s daily. Science moves fast. His death shattered me. And all these years later, I still think of him everyday. Your Dad will keep influencing you your whole life, just listen out for him. They never truly leave us. Well done on everything you have achieved. You’re a great role model. All the best x

Chelsea, i found you on accident a couple of weeks ago and watched all of your videos. I relate to you so much, as i’m a 30 something living a quite boring life in germany. This is somewhat going to change since i recently found out i’m pregnant. Anyway, thank you for sharing and being so real ❤

After my dad passed away I realised life is too short to deal with people/situations I dont have to deal with. At the end of the day a lot of stuff doesnt even matter. After what happened I've been focused on putting myself first for the first time.

Hi Chelsea. I've been following you for a while, but just found out about the loss of your dad now. I also lost my cousin to a brain tumour when I was quite young, and it was one of the hardest things to go through, especially opening up about it. I tried to train to run a half-marathon in the hopes to raise money for a brain cancer charity as well, but it just wasn't to be at the time

a lump formed in my throat and tears threatened to spill when you shared your story of your dad. I also lost my dad to cancer in 2019 and although i’m an adult, I did not cope well. I struggle daily with his absence, however, his death is what pushed me out of my comfort zone and into making drastic but positive changes in my life. I know your dad is so proud of you. Sending you a huge hug x

I just found this video and loved it! I’m running the NYC marathon for the first time this year! I’m also running Chicago too!!! Oh and I just got rejected for London. 😭. 😭😭😭😭 Anyway. Keep up the good work.

Hey from South Africa in Nelspruit. I love your videos toooooooo much. I can't get enough.

i lost my father in 2008 when i was only 7 years old. it was tough and i have been feeling the grief more now as an adult than when i was a child. becoming and adult without my father has been hard especially when i go through big changes. he had cancer and it was really short before he passed. its nice to know that you are doing what you love and doing it to support those that went through or are going through what your dad went through.

I love that you do this to honor your dad. I am sorry for your loss though.

AWESOME! I ran it in 2018! It'll change your entire life. My best advice is really train well, I ran it with a pulled hamstring, and that was the worst. Didn't ever fully recover. :) Don't be like me lol I ran in honor of my dad as well.

I cried when you spoke of your dad, I’m sure he is proud of you Chelsea.

Chelsea..thank you so much. Your videos make me comfortable and cosy. I always wait for new ones. Wish you success marathon. And take care of your knees)

I will be there cheering on my husband's cousin who will be running for SUDC! I have watched your videos for a while. I hope to see you on raceday!!!

OMG Im volunteering! Ill see you at the start line! Also, thank you both for sharing your personal why and acknowledging how much the fires are affecting canadians!

Girl, went to the donation link and I’m speechless! Your almost at 6k 🎉

4:22 I LOVE this set up! Yes to sunlight

I'm training for my second half-marathon. Also was very frustrated that couldn't run for a few days because of the wildfire. Running on the treadmill is absolutely dreadful... Congrats on qualifying for the NYC marathon! We can do this!

Hi, Chelsea! I just want you to know that watching your videos makes my days better and I wish you all the best in all your challenges;) Greetings from St.Petersburg (not that in Florida:))

I just found your channel and am binge watching! Your race video was awesome! I'm an avid gym rat but I can't run! You are so awesome!! I wish I had it in me!!! So far I love all your videos and your a trader joes shopper!! You rock! 🤘

I’m sorry for your loss. Thank you for sharing your journey with us. I’m looking fwd to following along.

You're so strong! You're gonna make it! Sending so much love to you from Italy!❤️❤️❤️❤️

Chelsea, your videos are so so special. Thank you

You’re blooming right before our eyes and I love it for you. I always look forward to one of your video. You make being normal such a good thing. You gonna kill that marathon ❤

Omg yesssssssssss! I ran it in 2021 and it literally changed my life! I am SO excited for this and you!

So sorry to hear about your loss, you are doing amazing things and I am sure that your father would be so proud of you. Really love your videos, so humbling and down to earth. Thanks for being so open, it helps us to feel that we're not alone in our struggles. Sending wishes from the UK.

Sending my best wishes from the UK for your race Chelsea. I too lost my dad to cancer, his was lung cancer which spread to his throat and other organs. It was absolutely the worst thing that I’ve ever had to deal with, I was very lucky to quite literally have the best male role model and dad I could of asked for. I have nothing but great memories of him and now I live for now…I don’t get as triggered by the small things and live for the now because tomorrow is not guaranteed 😊

Great start, and great cause!! Lost my dad back in 07 on his birthday. He sadly had congestive heart failure from decades of being a heavy smoker! I always think about all the moments we missed because he was only 58. Sure your dad is whatching and is so proud. 👍

Thank you, Chelsea, for your honesty and vulnerability-it’s such a welcome respite from the endless sea of influencers and clickbait. We’re with you every step of your training and on marathon day. When it feels rough or too hard, know that we’ve got your back ❤❤❤

We all have lost someone close to us we love. Live with the memories, live for them, live the moment, live real. You have a great raw channel and how i think most nyc people really live.

That's amazing what you will be doing and dedicating this to your dad. My husband has cancer. Lung and brain. Not the kind your dad had but just as devastating. I know you will do amazing with this marathon

Thank you for sharing ❤

Love your videos so much ❤ thank you for sharing your dad’s story with us!

Your my fave vlogger thats female!! Im always happy to see a new video and seen all!!

I lost my Mum to Altzhiemers and then more recently my Father to just age-related issues. Losing both of them taught me so much about living and appreciating so much of just the normal everyday "boring" stuff because in the end being fit and well both mentally and physically is such a positive thing.

What an awesome goal! Rooting for ya.