In April 2023, I was diagnosed with testicular cancer. The good news was that 98% of men survive their diagnosis. The bad news was… the diagnosis was wrong. I was told that I could have as little as two months to live. I was 42 years old. I was a husband and a father. Now, after more than two years of living with cancer, I’m not just surviving, I’m thriving, and I want to help others like me meet the challenges of cancer head on and live well every day. This is my journey into cancer.

Death is not the End

  • I can’t emphasise the importance of human connections enough as essential for mental health and well-being, especially during challenges like cancer. Intentional interactions and vulnerability foster deeper relationships, crucial for support and resilience. Read more

  • One year after watching ‘Building Home,’ I reflects on Chris Hindle’s inspiring life, touching on his adventures, love for wife Ellie, and how he faced cancer with determination and joy. Read more