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Maelin-KateRawry the Tiger
When Maelin’s parents brought her home from China in 2017, they knew she had medical needs. She was scheduled for orthopedic surgery within weeks of her adoption. However, the bloodwork to prepare for that surgery revealed she had Fanconi anemia.
At St. Jude, Maelin received chemotherapy and a bone marrow transplant. Today, she is a healthy, happy girly-girl with “glitter in her veins,” according to her mom. “She's just super joyful. Every day, she finds a reason why it's the best day ever.”
At St. Jude, Maelin received chemotherapy and a bone marrow transplant. Today, she is a healthy, happy girly-girl with “glitter in her veins,” according to her mom. “She's just super joyful. Every day, she finds a reason why it's the best day ever.”
At St. Jude, Maelin received chemotherapy and a bone marrow transplant. Today, she is a healthy, happy girly-girl with “glitter in her veins,” according to her mom. “She's just super joyful. Every day, she finds a reason why it's the best day ever.”
LunaTaffi the Dog
When Maelin’s parents brought her home from China in 2017, they knew she had medical needs. She was scheduled for orthopedic surgery within weeks of her adoption. However, the bloodwork to prepare for that surgery revealed she had Fanconi anemia.
At St. Jude, Maelin received chemotherapy and a bone marrow transplant. Today, she is a healthy, happy girly-girl with “glitter in her veins,” according to her mom. “She's just super joyful. Every day, she finds a reason why it's the best day ever.”
TyMonster & Alien
When Ty was two years old, his family noticed a white spot in the center of his right eye in certain lighting.
Tests showed Ty had a type of eye cancer known as retinoblastoma. After a referral to St. Jude, his family learned the tumor had filled his eye socket and had spread to the surrounding tissues.
The best outcome required the removal of Ty’s right eye, followed by chemotherapy. Even at such a young age, Ty had a special interest that helped take his mind off treatment: art. The St. Jude staff always had art supplies waiting for him after procedures.
Cancer has been in Ty’s past for more than a decade now. But art is still a part of his life – and so is St. Jude.
EthanFever Fighter
At just 7 years old and in the toughest stretch of his two‑and‑a‑half‑year chemotherapy treatment for acute lymphoblastic leukemia, Ethan said St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital® felt “like a vacation.” His care team supported both him and his family—his doctors answered every question, and Child Life specialists helped Ethan and his twin brother, Cooper, adjust to the challenges of cancer treatment. Creative activities empowered Ethan, and lead him to draw his own superhero, “The Fever Fighter.”
Today, Ethan is a college graduate with a degree in World Languages and a concentration in Japanese. He even studied abroad in Japan and enjoys cooking Japanese food. Most recently, he marked another milestone: completing his final visit to the St. Jude After Completion of Therapy Clinic.
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