Alphabet of Hope: Rewriting the Future of Retinoblastoma Care

Monday January 4, 2021

After a year of publishing the #FamilyInSight Alphabet of Hope, we bring you the complete collection of 2020 Entries. This is the third #AlphabetOfHope. WE C Hope CEO, Abby White looks back at the alphabet’s genesis, and examines the insight, wisdom and motivation this literary project brings to the retinoblastoma community.

To view a larger version of the small images included throughout this article, please simply tap the image, or tap the expander button on the bottom right corner of any highlighted image in the scroller galleries.

The background image shows an illuminated rollercoaster twisting and looping through the dark over water. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Rollercoaster riding in the dark – that is what this experience is like. One moment we are flying high and the next we plummet into the depths as new tumours appear. I can’t see where we are heading. My only comfort is that I am not riding this coaster alone.”
Innocence: “Untouched by surgeon hands, they knew not what was coming. Their body now presents as a canvas of war wounds from a battle no one wanted. There is no forgetting their perfect innocence.” Candice, mother to a 5 year old Rb survivor Image to the right shows a young boy facing away from the camera, looking out over a stormy sea. Waves crash in and dark clouds gather in the distance.
Aspire: We survivors have the same hopes and dreams as do all people. Cancer has left its mark upon all of us, but we try to not let it define who we are and who we will become. Image to the right of the text shows a colourful kite flowing up into a blue sky.

A selection from the three alphabets published to date. From left to right, #AlphabetOfHope (2012/2018), #FamilyInSight (2020), #LifeBeyondRb (2019).

We are delighted to share the complete #FamilyInSight Alphabet of Hope, shared throughout last year. This video weaves together 26 powerful fortnightly insights from parents, survivors, siblings and extended family members affected by retinoblastoma.

Childhood cancer impacts everyone – from the diagnosed child and their immediate relatives to grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, close friends and neighbours. Family experiences and perspectives of retinoblastoma vary widely, and our 2020 alphabet captures just a little of the ripple effect created by this monumental diagnosis.

Read a full text version of #FamilyInSight Alphabet Of Hope

How the Alphabet of Hope was Born

In 2012, for the first One Retinoblastoma World meeting in London, England, we produced a beautiful Alphabet of Hope, with insights and reflections on the word “Hope” from families affected by retinoblastoma around the world.  Every two weeks throughout 2018, we shared via social media an entry from the Alphabet, to help raise awareness of different experiences through the retinoblastoma journey.

Perspectives shared through the Alphabet of Hope spoke to people who had no personal experience of childhood eye cancer, to family members, medical professionals and affected individuals with different experiences.  The brief insights and observations sparked important conversation, and gave a voice to subjects through viewpoints infrequently discussed.

As our sharing of the Alphabet of Hope drew to a close, we began to think about how different aspects of the retinoblastoma experience could be illuminated through this simple form of expression. And so the #AlphabetOfHope began to evolve.

In 2019, the Alphabet of Hope focused on the many complexities of #LifeBeyondRb. Life beyond the immediate treatment of eye cancer, and recovery from it, receives comparatively little attention.  Research has well-documented the genetics of retinoblastoma, heritable and second cancer risk. But this has not yet translated into recognizable care for most survivors.  The mental health impacts of early life treatment and retinoblastoma burden have also not been acknowledged or effectively researched.

Words in the 2019 #LifeBeyondRb alphabet highlighted the impacts of childhood cancer and its treatment on the diagnosed child and family, sight loss, emotions, long term implications of genetics and second cancer risk, and ongoing healthcare challenges. The content was developed with the international retinoblastoma survivor community, through collaborative discussion within a large and well established Facebook group, and a smaller working group.

Read a full text version of the #LifeBeyondRb Alphabet Of Hope

Hope Means Different Things to Different People

Each insight in the original Alphabet of Hope was inspired by the word HOPE.  When promoting the alphabet, we highlighted the four entries beginning with letters H, O, P, and E.  They formed an insightful combination and definition of HOPE.

Our charity name, World Eye Cancer Hope, shortens to WE C Hope.  So what does WE C Hope mean in the context of the Alphabet?  We found that taking the entry for each of these letters from all three alphabets captures our goals well – awareness, medical care, and support for all children, survivors and their families.  Huge challenges, but so much hope propelling us all forward.

To view larger versions of these scroller gallery images, simply tap the expander button on the bottom right corner of any highlighted image. You can continue scrolling in the magnified mode.

2018 – #AlphabetOfHope

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In the background image, golden light is seen through tall tree trunks, casting long shadows on a golden-leaf strewn ground. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. “Wisdom – so much wisdom I need on this journey. Far more than my 22 brief and sheltered years have amassed. I can only pray for God to show me the way, and for open eyes, ears and heart to receive His reply. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.”
The background image shows a grey marl sky, with just a hint of blue and pink blush. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Exams Under Anaesthetic – I have lost count of them. Some good, some bad, always stressful for all of us, but I am reminded that so long as we have EUAs, our children are alive, and life will be good again one day very soon.”
The background image shows a cloudy sky, radiantly blushed in gold, peach, rose, and purple. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Cancer has been my violent awakening to the fragility and beauty of life, I will never again let the day pass without appreciation for it, and for the people who bless my path through it.”
The background image shows a blue sky brushed pink by the changing sun. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Hugs bring me comfort, security, reassurance. Your silent expression of love heals my broken spirit and floods me with peace. Please hug me often!”
The background image shows a crescent moon over a still ocean on the right, and bright rays of sunlight visible from behind steep dark cliffs on the left. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Overcoming cancer is our deepest desire, our journey and destination. Chemo, radiation, surgery, prayer, love, courage, patience, even grief. We will overcome!”
The background image shows discs of light in varying intensities of white and red, on a deep red base. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Photos saved my child’s life. Even though I mourn the loss of his beautiful eye, I thank God every day that he is still with me, cancer free and a delightful rogue.”

2019 – #LifeBeyondRb

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Waiting with #worry for one of the frequent unexplained symptoms to become “something more” or go away. How long should we watch the ache or lump this time before fighting the primary doctor again for investigations? What if the results aren’t good? And if they are fine, how long can we breathe easy? High second cancer risk isn’t easy to live with. Image to the right of the text shows a woman wrapped in a large lilac towel examining a mole on her upper arm.
Enucleation is not the end of the world. It saved our lives. Immediate surgery has given us the best fitting artificial eyes with fewest complications. It’s a vital treatment for many, we can live with it – most of us wouldn’t be alive without it. But when you stigmatize it, you make us feel ugly, ashamed, less human. Image to the right of the text shows a young African boy astride a moped, a shy smile on his face.
Community – our Rb family is the precious gift of #retinoblastoma. We are a tight-knit web of love and support around the world. Survivors, parents, siblings, extended family, children still in treatment, dedicated professionals who truly care for us, listen to us and join hands with us to make our life beyond Rb better. Image to the right of the text shows 10 different people’s arms reaching inwards to clasp hands at the centre. They represent different races, and their sleeves are brightly coloured.
Heritable Rb increases risk of second cancers throughout life, and eye cancer in our children. But too many of us don’t know our own genetic status and how these risks apply to us. Genetic counselling and testing should be an integral part of care, not an optional extra we or our parents have to ask or fight for. Image to the right of the text shows a double helix.
Outlook depends on how YOU respond to our experience. We have lived through retinoblastoma treatment, and we continue to live with its many effects. Listening to us, working with us, and learning from us can help shape future care to be the best possible for the child, for the family, for the survivor – for life. Image to the right of the text shows a group of people working together during a breakout session at One Retinoblastoma World in Washington DC, 2017.
PTSD – it’s real and it affects far too many of us, child and adult survivors, parents and siblings. Please acknowledge it and learn from us. Care for the whole child and their family from the very start of retinoblastoma treatment so tomorrow’s survivors will carry a lighter burden than we do. Image to the right of the text shows a young girl sitting cross-legged on a couch, clutching a stuffed animal to herself. Behind her, a man and a woman are arguing. The woman has one hand on her hips, the other palm open up towards the man. The man, who is significantly taller, stoops his head and shoulders down towards the woman, holding both hands palm out towards her.
eXceed all expectations. We juggle many challenges, but we live boldly too. We have hopes and dreams, and we work hard to pursue them. We have travelled the world, flown planes, sailed tall ships, won Paralympic medals. We raise children, run businesses and charities. We scale mountains, literal and figurative. Don’t let your perception of our capabilities limit us. Image to the right of the text shows a woman wearing a harness, standing on a ship high above the ocean. A gently setting sun and sail ropes are visible behind her.

2020 – #FamilyInSight

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Warrior “My nephew is a brave warrior. Although he was very young when he was diagnosed with retinoblastoma, he has demonstrated himself to be a fearless fighter. Nothing holds him back. His amazing spirit and smile have filled our lives with faith, love and hope. He inspires us.” -Carlos, Uncle to an Rb survivor. Image to the right of the text shows a colourful drawing of a boy wearing a superhero warrior outfit. A speech bubble says “I am a warrior”
Eyes: “I've heard the eyes are the windows to the soul. There's truth to that. When my daughter first lost one of her eyes, I grieved for the loss, I miss it. I probably will forever. One of her windows closed, but has not silenced her beautiful soul. I think it may even be brighter and stronger. Her strength and light are impossible to miss, even through one window.” Katie, mother to Imogene, a 2 year old Rb survivor. Image to the right shows an abstract painting on a black background, featuring yellow, red and white dots and swirls below which extend two red arms with open hand prints at the end.
Childhood: “Coming to the realization that I might have grown up without a sister has changed my perception of my childhood. I would have been a completely different person. I still have an ongoing fear that my sister will get cancer again and not survive.” – Noah, brother to an Rb survivor. Image to the right shows a man in silhouette of the sun’s light sits on a dock, fishing. The sky is a honey and amber glow to the horizon, over a vast expanse of open water.
Helicopter Mom: “It’s a sad scary world we live in. Always be aware. Always hold your child’s hand. Always keep them close. People say I’m a helicopter mom...let them say what they want.” Lindsey, mother to an Rb survivor. Image to the right shows a little girl and mother hugging each other with their eyes closed.
Optimistic “When your child is diagnosed with cancer, you are filled with fear of the unknown. As you begin your journey, you realize you entered a community that has been through the same diagnosis. It is not so lonely, and seeing children and all they have overcome gives you hope for the future that lies ahead.” Tim, Dad to an Rb survivor. Image to the right shows a bright sunrise over calm ocean waters.
Purpose! My nephew lost both eyes to cancer. This gave me purpose. I sought to raise awareness about retinoblastoma which none of us had heard of. To advocate for blind children, I left a 16-year career to become a Teacher for the Visually Impaired. Rb tears through your life and upends everything. But it is also the reason I am a teacher. - Shelly, Aunt to an Rb survivor. Image to the right shows a red-breasted robin perches on a tree branch. The bird is facing the camera but looking to the left.
eXplain: “I told my daughter she had cancer and it was making her eye sick, so we had to take it out so the rest of her doesn’t get sick. We've explained it to her since her eye was removed at 20 months old. She gets it.”-Sarah, mother to a 4 year old Rb survivor. Image to the right shows a tiara featuring a pink jewel love heart.

Repeated Words with Different Definitions

In the first three years of our alphabet, two words have been contributed twice (joy and knowledge), while three sets of similar words have appeared (family and friends / family life, memories / memory, and vision / vision loss).  In each case, the meaning attributed to individual words differs, highlighting both complexity of the English language and breadth of human experience with retinoblastoma.

If you follow the #AlphabetOfHope closely and see a word you think you have seen in previous alphabet creations, please don’t dismiss it.  The entry may share new insight, knowledge or perspective that helps us all think and discuss more deeply, and act more boldly for future progress.

Joy

The background image shows a jacaranda tree in full bloom. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Joy: in the love and concern that others show. Joy in knowing this present sorrow will not endure forever. Joy for each child whose life or sight is saved. Joy that cure is possible for all children with simple action.”

#AlphabetOfHope – Joy

Joy “As a parent of a child with a potentially life-threatening illness, it is easy to become overwhelmed by uncertainty. Sometimes the only way through is to live moment by moment. I have learned to look for the little gifts that life brings you; to absorb the bits of joy that can be found in an ordinary day.” – Emily, mother to an Rb survivor. Image to the right shows a rainbow painted with red, orange, yellow, green, blue, dark blue, purple crayons and raindrops falling on it.

#FamilyInSight – Joy

Knowledge

The background image shows large discs of light in varying intensities of teal blue and purple, on a black base. Text reads: “Knowledge of our treatment history, our genetic status, our own risks, our children’s risks, screening protocols, options…with knowledge, we can be strong advocates, and so can our doctors. We also know the consequences of the knowledge vacuum – confusion, fear, frustration, late diagnosis, the loss of beautiful lives that could have been saved.”

#AlphabetOfHope – Knowledge

“Knowledge of our treatment history, our genetic status, our own risks, our children’s risks, screening protocols, options…with knowledge, we can be strong advocates, and so can our doctors. We also know the consequences of the knowledge vacuum – confusion, fear, frustration, late diagnosis, the loss of beautiful lives that could have been saved.” Image to the right of the text shows a doctor reading through medical notes with his patient.

#FamilyInSight – Knowledge

Family and friends / Family life

The background image shows a carpet of heart-shaped green leaves. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Family and friends have been my saving grace. They have been with me every step of the way. They are my comfort and encouragement, sounding board, researcher and objective assessor, confidante and constant safe harbour.”

#AlphabetOfHope – Family and Friends

Family Life… A destructive force, Rb crashes into families unbidden. The cancer and its treatment strip away familiar structures, routine and security. Strong emotions, when denied the care they need, cannot heal and too often become walls between us. Fear of subjecting our children to Rb causes some of us to deny ourselves the joy of a loving partner, our own family. Image to the right of the text shows a family standing together on an open landscape, facing away from the camera. The mother holds a young child in one arm while her other arm is wrapped around her husband’s waist. The father holds the other child aloft on his shoulders, their hands clasped and outstretched. The sky and landscape ahead is indiscernible due to the intensity of light. The brightest beam is seen through the window formed by the father and child and their clasped hands.

#LifeBeyondRb – Family Life

Memories / Memory

The background image shows a big ocean sky, viewed from a deserted beach. Grey storm clouds are flushed with light in the central view, and a rainbow emanating from the brightest point of light curves to the dark horizon. Several small patches of blue sky are seen through the thick clouds in the far top view. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Memories allow me to keep those I love beside me wherever I go. You are just a thought away. The joy of your presence in my heart helps me put one foot in front of the other. Today I will smile for you.”

#AlphabetOfHope – Memories

Memory is lifelong. It’s a myth that children are so young they won’t remember invasive retinoblastoma procedures or treatment. Our bodies hold the physical sensations. Our souls recall how they made us feel. Our brains grow in response to those early experiences. How you support a child through Rb matters to mental health for the whole of their life. Image to the right of the text shows a woman with her elbows resting on her knees, hands clasped together under her chin, looking into the side-distance with a thoughtful expression.

#LifeBeyondRb – Memory

Vision / Vision loss

The background image shows a globular cluster, a dense bright ball of ancient stars, gradually scattering at the edges into the darkness beyond. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “ Vision is more than opening my eyes. Children blinded by this cancer have so much vision, more than many of us sighted people who spend too much time looking at the world and not really seeing. I try to close my eyes at some point each day and find that capacity for vision inside myself.

#AlphabetOfHope – Vision

Vision Loss affects nearly all of us to some degree. Our retinoblastoma world should talk about it more – it’s no bad thing. It just one facet of the brilliant individuals we are. When you talk about eyes saved, we survivors want to know how much sight is saved. A blind eye saved is useless, and we know the price paid in mental health over a lifetime may be very high. Image to the right of the text shows a young boy wearing special glasses with different lenses to assess his vision.

#LifeBeyondRb – Vision Loss

Recurring Themes

Five common themes recur across all three alphabets.  Below is a small sample.

Medical Care and Psychological Impacts

Aspects of medical care and psychological impacts of retinoblastoma occur most frequently, ranging from diagnosis of infant cancer through lifelong survivor experiences.

Medical Care

#AlphabetOfHope – Therapy

Need Understanding! Many of us have lifelong second cancer risk. We lose too many friends too often because their concerns are not taken seriously and cancer is found too late to cure. We need our doctors to listen to us, learn from us and act fast for us – our lives may depend on it. Image to the right of the text shows a hand resting palm up, supporting the smaller hand of a patient. A cannula is inserted in the back of the patient’s hand, and IV tubing snakes away over white sheets.

#LifeBeyondRb – Need Understanding

A weathered red rock stack and arch at Utah Arches National Park. They form a porthole through which sky and distant mountains are seen.

#FamilyInSight – Quintesential

Psychological Impacts

#AlphabetOfHope – Grief

Guilt for surviving when others we have known and loved did not. Guilt that we won the genetics lottery and do not have the lifelong consequences of RB1 mutation, while our friends do. Guilt that we passed the mutation to our child. Guilt for having some sight while others have none. Guilt that our parents’ relationship and our siblings’ childhood were ruptured because of us. We carry too much guilt… Image to the right of the text shows a man wearing a charcoal grey jacket sitting on a bench. He is facing away from the camera, looking out over a deserted beach and a bleak, grey seascape.

#LifeBeyondRb – Guilt

Yelling: “It shatters and rips my heart when my son yells while I have to hold him down with the nurses and doctors to access his port, dilate his eyes, or give him medicine. He yells more while walking the hospital halls or passing other doors in the clinic. You hear other kids yell ‘no’ and ‘stop it’. They are scared and tired. How much we parents want to yell too...” – Jackie, mother to a 3yr old Rb survivor. Image to the right shows a desaturated picture of a woman placing her head in her hands.

#FamilyInSight – Yelling

Wisdom, Observations, and Wellbeing Tips

All three alphabets are filled with rich observation that so often passes by unnoticed.  Deep wisdom shaped by extraordinary lives combines with wellbeing tips that have carried parents and survivors through some of the darkest valleys.

Wisdom and Observations

#AlphabetOfHope – Now

Zero Blame! Retinoblastoma is no one‘s fault. We don’t blame our parents, and our families shouldn’t blame themselves. Just as we should not pour blame on ourselves when struggling with life and the effects of childhood eye cancer. Our healing can thrive when we all let go of guilt, shame and regret. Image to the right of the text shows an older man facing the camera embraces a younger man who is facing away from the camera. Both are wearing glasses.

#LifeBeyondRb – Zero Blame

Tough “Having cancer is scary, hard, painful, TOUGH. My sister lost her eye, her hair and half her weight when she was only 2. But you know what's tougher than cancer? My sister. Tough isn't just something that's difficult. Tough also means strong and resilient. And that's my sister. She's the strongest, bravest, coolest, TOUGHEST person I know." – Michael, brother to an Rb Survivor. Image to the right shows a father, two boys and a girl playing soccer together. The father and boys wear long shorts or jeans and shirts; the girl has braids and is dressed in a long pink sundress. The ball is in the grass between them.

#FamilyInSight – Tough

Wellbeing Tips

#AlphabetOfHope – Love

Joking is soul therapy when things go wrong, when an eye falls out, when a nurse asks us to cover our seeing eye and read the chart, when we’re scared of test results, when we’re tired of accommodating people’s reactions, or struggling with tech that isn’t designed with our sight-loss in mind. Sometimes a jolly good laugh with others who understand is a deep cleansing balm. Image to the right of the text shows two ladies sitting on a couch, facing towards one another, both laughing. The frame captures a moment in which one woman play-slaps the other woman’s knee, her other hand held against her chest as she laughs.

#LifeBeyondRb – Joking

Kindness: “Retinoblastoma gave us a great teachable moment with our daughter about kindness. We were able to educate her about being kind despite differences. Don’t be afraid of being different and learning about differences in a kind way.” -Justin and Courtney, Parents of a 4 year old RB survivor. Image to the right shows a drawing of two hands holding with fingers entwined. One hand and arm is softly coloured in pastel pink, yellow and blue. The other hand and arm is white with large scribble swirls of black that are thicker and darker towards the outside edge and top of the arm. The fingertips on the scribble arm are pastel coloured like the other arm, implying that it is changing. The artist’s signature is hand-written at the bottom of the picture, and looks like "Ronya F.M. 2014".

#FamilyInSight – Kindness

Positive Change

Lastly, the desire to create change features across the alphabets. The search for meaning in the individual experience of retinoblastoma, to improve care and quality of life for ourselves and others, to be part of the hopeful future we all desire.

#AlphabetOfHope – United

Disability isn’t a bad thing. It’s hard to live with, primarily because the vision-oriented world does not design to accommodate our needs. It’s a part of who we are, the scars of our survival over cancer. #SayTheWord! We need the world to build for welcome and inclusion instead of stigma and discrimination. Image to the right of the text shows a woman wearing sunglasses walking along a rainy path. In one hand, she holds a white cane, and in the other a large rainbow coloured umbrella, open to provide shelter from the rain.

#LifeBeyondRb – Disability

Rati, a little girl from the other end of the world, linked to me by the same infant eye cancer, whose name means ‘love’. A little girl on the threshold of life, who held out her hand and said ‘see me, see how I could not live, but others can’. And so WE C Hope because of Gorata and her family.” Abby, Rb survivor. Image to the right shows an adult zebra and foal standing together on the African savanna.

#FamilyInSight – Rati

An A to Z of Calls to Action

The original Alphabet of Hope opened and closed with a focus on translating experience into positive change.  From small daily gestures to united responses, hope thrives on action.  Every entry in each Alphabet is a call to action for retinoblastoma care – a hopeful seam of gold to be mined for a healthier future.

We draw from the wealth of experience shared in each Alphabet as we develop our programing, produce online content, and respond to individual families.  Every entry motivates us daily in our work for all members of our retinoblastoma community.  Thank you for sharing the journey with us.

The background image shows a bright blue sky with wispy clouds. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Action is eloquence said Shakespeare. Reach out today and hug your child, touch the world, contribute to the fabric of hope that brings life itself to those most in need across the globe.”

#AlphabetOfHope – Action

In the background image, sparkly gold ribbon forms a love heart on a red base. The first word of the text is highlighted in gold. Text reads: “Zeal to fight back! I am angry that I did not know about the simple sign of white pupil. I am outraged that my child is one of less than 20% worldwide who survive. I commit my indignant energy to the collective building of a better future for all children and families.”

#AlphabetOfHope – Zeal

Introducing our 2021 Alphabet of Hope – #MindAndBody

Our 2021 #AlphabetOfHope launches this week, focusing throughout the year on wellbeing for all affected by retinoblastoma, and all who provide care for families and survivors.

Life with retinoblastoma is tough!  All three of our previous alphabets emphasize this very well.  2020 was an unbelievably rough year for the whole world, and remains so while COVID-19 persists.  While serving the retinoblastoma community through this global pandemic, the majority of our international WE C Hope team have been, and continue to navigate significant personal challenges.  Those of us living with lifelong effects of retinoblastoma are acutely aware of the need for self-care to reduce the risk of overwhelm and burnout, especially when the road is tough.

Our 2021 #AlphabetOfHope is a collection of our top tips to support mental and physical health.  Launching on 4th January, each #MindAndBody letter entry will share one practical tip every two weeks.  We will add signposts to further reading with every new letter publication on our Alphabet of Hope page.

Please follow the 2021 #AlphabetOfHope!

  1. Look out for the regular Alphabet posts shared on Twitter and our Facebook Page (both @wechope). We’d love to read your feedback and hear your wellbeing tips for each letter. Please join in the conversation on our social media throughout the year.
  2. Search for our posts using the hashtags #AlphabetOfHope and #MindAndBody.
  3. Visit our Alphabet of Hope page to view all published letters and signposts to further resources. You can navigate to the page quickly via wechope.org/alphabetofhope

About the Author

Abby’s father was diagnosed with bilateral retinoblastoma in Kenya in 1946. Abby was also born with cancer in both eyes. She has an artificial eye and limited vision in her left eye that is now failing due to late effects of radiotherapy in infancy.

Abby studied geography at university, with emphasis on development in sub-Saharan Africa. She co-founded WE C Hope with Brenda Gallie, responding to the needs of one child and the desire to help many in developing countries.  After receiving many requests for help from American families and adult survivors, she co-founded the US chapter to bring hope and encourage action across the country.

Abby enjoys listening to audio books, creative writing, open water swimming and long country walks.

Abby

Read the story of how WE C Hope began.

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