Her

Jane Fonda is celebrating some good news. The 84-year-old actor and activist shared on Dec. 15 that her cancer is in remission.

[had breast cancer](https://www.today.com/popculture/jane-fondas-breast-cancer-scare-wbna40136886) in 2010. In 2018, she also had a [cancerous growth removed](https://www.today.com/health/jane-fonda-reveals-she-had-cancerous-growth-removed-lip-t121236) from her lower lip. “We’ll just have a quiet time.” 21, began by writing on her [blog](https://www.janefonda.com/2022/12/best-birthday-present-ever/) and [her cancer ](https://www.today.com/video/jane-fonda-reveals-she-is-battling-cancer-147660357583)is in remission. Fonda also encouraged people and voters to “call or write your senator(s) demanding they oppose this Dirty Deal.” “Last week I was told by my oncologist that my cancer is in remission and I can discontinue chemo. Besides the rally, I did some lobbying and spoke twice at the Democracy Alliance all in an effort to stop Senator Joe Manchin’s side deal which climate activists call the Dirty Deal,” she continued. “One thing it’s shown me already is the importance of community. “My family will be there. “I’m ready. “I thank all of you who prayed and sent good thoughts my way.

Jane Fonda Says Her Cancer Is in Remission: 'I Am Feeling So Blessed, So Fortunate'. “I thank all of you who prayed and sent good thoughts my way,” the actress ...

"Using every tool in my toolbox and that very much includes continuing to build this I've been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma and have started chemo treatments," Fonda began in the to do "some lobbying" and speak at the Democracy Alliance about climate change. 80% of people survive, so I feel very lucky." "I am feeling so blessed, so fortunate," the 84-year-old actress continued. In September, Fonda revealed she was [diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma](https://people.com/health/jane-fonda-diagnosed-very-treatable-cancer-undergoing-chemo/).

The actress and activist shared the fantastic news online Thursday ... calling the discovery the "BEST BIRTHDAY PRESENT EVER!!!" She says she was told by her ...

adding "I am confident that it played a role in the good news." She says she was told by her oncologist last week that her cancer went into remission, and she can stop undergoing chemotherapy. calling the discovery the "BEST BIRTHDAY PRESENT EVER!!!"

Jane Fonda is celebrating some good news ahead of her 85th birthday on Dec. 21. Keep reading to find out the update on her treatment for Non-Hodgkin's ...

[the 9 to 5 star](https://www.eonline.com/news/1316838/dolly-partons-fascinating-world-will-have-you-captivated-from-9-to-5-and-beyond) [wrote on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/CiBDKLeJBy_/) at the time. [Jane shared in September](https://www.eonline.com/news/1344768/jane-fonda-shares-her-non-hodgkins-lymphoma-diagnosis) that she was diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma. Almost every family in America has had to deal with cancer at one time or another and far too many don't have access to the quality health care I am receiving and this is not right." 15, the [Monster-in-Law](https://www.eonline.com/photos/30951/15-secrets-about-monster-in-law) actress revealed that she can discontinue chemotherapy and called it "The Best Birthday Present Ever." [Grace and Frankie](https://www.eonline.com/news/1328882/is-a-grace-and-frankie-spin-off-in-the-works-june-diane-raphael-says) star got some good news in time for her Dec. In a [statement shared on her website](https://www.janefonda.com/2022/12/best-birthday-present-ever/) on Dec.

PHOTO: Jane Fonda presents the award for best picture at the Oscars, Feb. 2:24. Chris Pizzello/Invision/AP ...

In September, the actress said that her chemotherapy would last six months. "Thank heavens for that because it was a busy week. Fonda previously underwent a lumpectomy after being diagnosed with breast cancer in 2010. I am confident that it played a role in the good news." It can occur almost anywhere as lymph tissue is found throughout the body. "I am feeling so blessed, so fortunate.

Actress Jane Fonda took to Instagram to announce her cancer is in remission after revealing she had begun chemotherapy treatments in September.

[80 for Brady](https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/politics-news/jane-fonda-climate-change-non-hodgkins-lymphoma-80-for-brady-1235268990/) actress has been public about the past health issues she has faced. She also revealed in 2010 that she had removed a non-invasive breast tumor and was said to be “cancer-free” after. The effects wore off just as I went to D.C. “I’m especially happy because while my first 4 chemo treatments were rather easy for me, only a few days of being tired, the last chemo session was rough and lasted 2 weeks making it hard to accomplish much of anything. It starts in white blood cells called lymphocytes, which are part of the body’s immune system. “Last week I was told by my oncologist that my cancer is in remission and I can discontinue chemo. In a 2019 interview, she told [British Vogue](https://www.vogue.co.uk/article/jane-fonda-on-ageing) that she has “had a lot of cancer” and sees skin doctors often for removal procedures. [Subscribe Sign Up](https://cloud.email.hollywoodreporter.com/signup/) [Fire Drill Fridays rally](https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/politics-news/jane-fonda-washington-dc-climate-change-taylor-schilling-1235274465/). [Grace and Frankie](https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/t/grace-frankie/) star [announced](https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/lifestyle/lifestyle-news/jane-fonda-cancer-diagnosis-chemotherapy-treatments-1235211401/) that she had begun chemotherapy treatment for a “very treatable” form of non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. [American Cancer Society](https://www.cancer.org/cancer/non-hodgkin-lymphoma/about/key-statistics.html#:~:text=The%20American%20Cancer%20Society's%20estimates,11%2C700males%20and%208%2C550%20females).), non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma is one of the most common cancers in the United States. [actress wrote](https://www.instagram.com/p/CmM43iDu22v/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link).

Reader is left confused after the woman he was seeing cut off their relationship because her daughter said it was wrong for religious reasons.

I replied that I had made vacation plans around the initial date and hoped that the new date would work out for me. I apologized over and over and assured him I would have no further comments about the wedding. The last time I saw this couple they told me their wedding would be on a specific date, but that they did not have a venue secured. Wedding plans are in a special and very sensitive category. She replied that the wedding date would be moved out several months. The way some parents use contact with grandchildren as a way to bully their folks is mean, coercive, controlling and unfair. My friend ended the second call by asking me for a do-over and to not break up. But a threat of estrangement won't work if the other party refuses to play. I’m also inclined to think the covid brain-fog may be playing a role. I’m angry that the daughter would try to control her mother’s life through coercive means. After a tearful second phone call, my friend shared that her daughter had told her that our intimacy outside of marriage was very wrong on religious grounds and that if she didn’t break it off with me, she wouldn’t be allowed to see her grandchildren. For almost a year, I have been dating a woman my age.

Tonia Litman says she spoke to her daughter, 28-year-old Kadidra Roberts, every day. Those phone calls, she says, were the substance of a strong bond the two ...

He allegedly put her clothes and a wig into a garbage bag and threw them in the trash. Two days later, Kenton County investigators executed a search warrant at the home and announced the discovery of the remains. Sanders said at the time additional charges are possible. “So, it’s going to be hard, and I don’t know if I can ever have peace.” Roberts, he claimed, was unresponsive when he woke the second time. 7, they confirmed a fingerprint match, identifying the remains as the 28-year-old Roberts. The psychic’s alleged lead proved correct, she says. The house was in Elsmere at 28 Spring Street. I knew at that point, that was her. 17, the last time she’d spoken with her. Tonia Litman says she spoke to her daughter, 28-year-old Kadidra Roberts, every day. What followed were among the most agonizing days of Litman’s life.

She keeps giving me these absurd “boundaries” and I'm sick of it.

I might just need someone to yell at me to get it together and stop being a dick. It is also—to this ugly part of my brain—intensely obnoxious when she convinces herself of an allergy that is actually quite intense for my boyfriend, and for which we have to take a lot of precautions lest he needs to be hospitalized. I should be generous, and gracious, and obtain some “there but for the grace of God go I” energy. I can’t afford to take them to dinner one of the evenings as a token of gratitude, but they are extremely generous and pay for all our activities. The result is we can only eat at one restaurant, ever, and it is one that is an hour from my home, and three minutes from hers. They don’t actually want the help I’m offering and seem bothered that they have to find a task to assign to me. I didn’t make any friends in college, and it took me a while before I managed to build up my social confidence and my social circle in the city I moved to. I have backed off as much as I could, and I don’t think about him during the day. My partner and I (women in our late twenties) have been together for several years and come from very different upbringings: I’m one of three kids born to two middle-class teachers, and she’s the only child of parents employed by major tech companies in their early days (think: Apple). I just wonder why you wanted to, and how that thinking connects to how you might have treated your daughter in the past. I have recognized it and backed off being involved with the class, leaving my husband to attend conferences and field trips. I have abided by both of those requests and many other mandates she has issued to me in the ensuing year.

Some might find the MIT senior's studies in management and German to be an odd fit for an aspiring physician. Robayo would disagree. Laura Rosado | MIT News ...

I wanted it to help me further my career and also learn about a culture that I was interested in, and I noticed there were a lot of opportunities in Germany related to medicine, medical devices, things like that. Beyond taking a variety of classes in the Global Languages program, Robayo also founded the German Language Learners Club and has participated in the German American Conference at Harvard University. A career where I’m serving people both inside and outside of the clinic. When asked about her future plans, she speaks in broad strokes to fit the breadth of her ambitions. “I speak Spanish and English and I wanted to learn a new language. Though her MISTI travel opportunity, scheduled for the summer of 2020, was ultimately canceled, Robayo has continued to study the language and culture, and was recently awarded a round-trip flight to Germany after winning first place in the MIT German Studies Excellence Award. Her most ambitious project to date is Resource Hub, a nonprofit she founded in the summer of 2021. and struggling to find educational resources, and also from my shadowing experiences and realizing that a lot of patients were coming in with very serious illnesses that could have been prevented had they sought care and taken advantage of a lot of the resources available that they just didn’t know about because they were so busy, or because of language difficulties.” To some, her major might come as a surprise for someone in the midst of applying to medical school, but Robayo sees things differently. “Some of the books that attracted me the most in the library were the anatomy textbooks,” says Robayo. Although she knew from the beginning what her major would be, Robayo wasn’t certain about minoring in German until after she arrived at MIT. “I wanted to pursue something that would allow me to get a practical perspective while strengthening my scientific foundations before going to medical school.

Jane Fonda has announced that her cancer is in remission and that she can stop chemotherapy. The 'Grace and Frankie' actress said in September that she had ...

Jane Fonda has shared a happy update on her health. That seems to have been a slight overestimate, which is fortunate news for Fonda; she wrote in her blog post that her experience with chemotherapy recently took a turn for the worse. The [Grace and Frankie](https://www.vulture.com/article/jane-fonda-lily-tomlin-grace-and-frankie-2022.html) actress, who turns 85 on December 21, thanked fans who sent her well wishes after she [revealed](https://www.vulture.com/2022/09/jane-fonda-cancer-lymphoma-chemo-climate-activism.html) in September that she had been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma.

Fonda announced she had been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in September and expected to undergo chemotherapy treatments for six months.

But she said her most recent treatment was more difficult and lasted for two weeks, "making it hard to accomplish anything." "I thank all of you who prayed and sent good thoughts my way. "I am feeling so blessed, so fortunate," she added.

Lorenza Izzo is the kind of budding “It” girl who is just simply fun to talk with. She's warm and casual and, though at the onset of her Hollywood career, ...

But I think it was exactly what I was looking for. “And I felt like I was too young to really appreciate it. Because if you’re in it for the fame or the attention, really quickly it’s not going to work out. And I remember so vividly saying, ‘Oh, this is so easy. I just thought I was the best thing that had ever happened and I was so sure of myself. And in some ways, I’m just so grateful for that fearlessness and understanding that I had what it took to do this crazy job. I had so much confidence. I’m so much more careful and fearful and thoughtful. It’s very dear to my heart and I have a feeling I’m going to end up here soon.” “And I packed my bags and never looked back. And it was such a crazy, intense, beautiful three years of my life.” Lorenza Izzo is the kind of budding “It” girl who is just simply fun to talk with.

DETROIT (WXYZ) — What happened to Sandra Wilson cost the Detroit mother her job, her dignity, and—for a time—her freedom. On June 16, she was visiting the ...

“And this was not a thorough investigation.” “I just went to the store!” “No trier of fact—even in the light most favorable to the prosecution—could ever think that Ms. Sandra could be seen grabbing the card and walking it out to the woman while she sat in her car. “I don’t know what you all want me to tell y’all!” she says. She never got her job back. For four months, Sandra fought to clear her name. Seconds later, she leaves the store but leaves her credit card behind. Wilson is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.” In fact, she only held on to it for about 15 seconds. No one alleged that Sandra ever used the credit card. (I) don’t steal.”

This isn't the first time the mischievous minion of Santa Claus has performed these stunts. In 2021 Allie the Elf was seen vandalizing freshly poured concrete, ...

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She scored her first wins from the Recording Academy in 2019 for Best R&B Performance with “Best Part” featuring Daniel Caesar and Best R&B Album with her ...

is me, but at the same time, it’s a new chapter of my life, and I think I’m really finding that connection, and I’m allowing people to see under the layers a little bit.” I can’t be acting and wearing glasses, so I think it’s time for people to really get to know the person behind H.E.R.. The Back of My Mind singer is also undergoing a new awakening. Last year, she took home a win from one of the big four categories—Song of the Year for “I Can’t Breathe.” She scored her first wins from the Recording Academy in 2019 for Best R&B Performance with “Best Part” featuring Daniel Caesar and Best R&B Album with her critically-acclaimed eponymous EP. Jennifer Hudson became the [youngest female EGOT winner](https://www.vibe.com/music/music-news/jennifer-hudson-egot-speech-1234669190/) back in September.

Robin Miles was looking for stage and screen roles when she began reading books for the blind. She's become one of the country's most celebrated narrators.

At one point, she swapped headphones and proclaimed, in a Russian accent, “Much better!” In a British accent, she continued, “There we are.” Miles called to inquire about volunteer opportunities and was referred to the American Foundation for the Blind, which had created the first audiobooks in the nineteen-thirties. Beiderman, a grump who lives above the Vanderbeekers and hates noise, belonged to a German-Jewish clockmaker she knew in New Jersey. [Cane River](https://www.amazon.com/Cane-River-Oprahs-Book-Club/dp/0446615889),” and [Cudjoe Kazoola Lewis](https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2018/05/14/zora-neale-hurstons-story-of-a-former-slave-finally-comes-to-print), one of the last enslaved Africans brought to the U.S. [The Vanderbeekers on the Road](https://www.amazon.com/Vanderbeekers-Road-6/dp/0358434572),” the sixth book in a series about a multiracial family and their landlord, Mr. Miles had just been hired to narrate the audiobook of Jemisin’s new novel, “ [The Fifth Season](https://www.amazon.com/Fifth-Season-Broken-Earth/dp/0316229296),” about the inhabitants of a continent called the Stillness, and she had some questions. She was one of the voices of “ [The Mueller Report](https://www.amazon.com/Mueller-Report-Washington-Post/dp/1982129735),” and the voice of a distraught blue crayon, in “ [Red: A Crayon’s Story](https://www.amazon.com/Red-Crayons-Story-Michael-Hall/dp/0062252097).” (She has also narrated stories for this magazine.) When she offered to show me her home studio, I imagined a cozy soundproof room in which we could both sit and chat about her craft. “You are the entire world,” she said. “It’s one of the performances I am most proud of,” he told me. At the turn of the millennium, audiobooks were closer to a cottage industry than a mass medium. “Transforming myself into those things, and trying to find a truthful way to do that—there’s nothing else like it,” she said. “She wanted to know exactly what kind of accents to use at certain places, and where characters were from within their countries,” Jemisin [told me recently](https://www.newyorker.com/podcast/the-new-yorker-radio-hour/ina-garten-cooking-is-hard).

She scored her first wins from the Recording Academy in 2019 for Best R&B Performance with “Best Part” featuring Daniel Caesar and Best R&B Album with her ...

Jane Fonda revealed that her cancer is in remission, sharing on Instagram that she is feeling “so blessed, so fortunate” after receiving the happy news that ...

[first shared the news of her diagnosis on Instagram](https://www.vanityfair.com/style/2022/09/jane-fonda-stronger-than-ever-cancer-diagnosis-non-hodgkins-lymphoma-chemotherapy) in September and then, a few days later, documented her experience with the illness thus far in [a blog post](https://www.janefonda.com/2022/09/cancer/) on her website, reassuring fans that she felt “stronger” than she had in years. [Radical Vision for Women Talking](https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2022/12/awards-insider-women-talking-cover-sarah-polleys-radical-vision?itm_content=footer-recirc&itm_campaign=more-great-stories-120622) [A Brief Investigation](https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2022/12/samuel-alito-elena-kagan-black-santa-kkk-ashley-madison?itm_content=footer-recirc&itm_campaign=more-great-stories-120622) The actor began by thanking her followers for “all the expressions of love and support” since the announcement, adding that she had “been deeply moved and uplifted.” She went on to explain that despite battling the disease twice before, she had been assured by her doctors that “this is a very treatable cancer and much progress has been made with the medicines patients are given. for the first live, in-person Fire Drill Fridays rally.” She captioned the post, “Last week I was told by my oncologist that my cancer is in remission and I can discontinue chemo.” She continued, “I am feeling so blessed, so fortunate.

Emerging personal finance influencer Amanda Wolfe audits average Americans' budgets in her posts to facilitate healthy conversations about money.

Everyone starts chiming in back and forth, and I think it’s really created a sense of community.” “Personal finance in general is such a black box,” she says. I made it “She Wolfe of Wall Street” so everyone knows it’s for investing, but less douche-y.” Once you hit this net worth benchmark, you can “coast” to retirement, and your present-day retirement contributions are freed up in your budget. She notes that the brand name is both a pun on her last name and a reference to the content focus. “I did one on one coaching for a while, and I think that’s what really opened my eyes to many different unique financial situations,” she says. “With bonuses, I ended up making $77,000 by the end of the year,” she says. It’s not until you step outside of the things that you were exposed to, and start to really educate yourself, that you’re able to learn the skills and tools you need to cope with that trauma.” Wolfe’s knowledge quickly attracted a large following; she’s built her platform to over 167,000 followers on Instagram, and manages it herself on top of a full-time job. Wolfe says she grew up in poverty under a single parent who was involved with drugs, an unstable environment that led to an obsession with personal finance in her early 20s. But in the wee hours of the morning, evenings, and weekends, she’s helping her 167,000 One influencer is using her platform to facilitate transparency, both in how much we make and how much we spend.

Just three months after being diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, Jane Fonda has announced that her cancer is now in remission.

The Hollywood icon says her doctor has told her she can stop her chemotherapy treatment.

so I feel very lucky", adding that she would have six months of chemotherapy. "Thank heavens for that because it was a busy week," she added, detailing her other campaigning for the climate and environment. Actress Jane Fonda has said she feels "so blessed, so fortunate" that her cancer is in remission and that she can stop chemotherapy.

Jane Fonda initially revealed her non-Hodgkin's lymphoma diagnosis back in September.

Almost every family in America has had to deal with cancer at one time or another and far too many don’t have access to the quality health care I am receiving and this is not right.” “I’m also lucky because I have health insurance and access to the best doctors and treatments,” she wrote at the time. I am confident that it played a role in the good news.”

Jane Fonda, 84, says she's in remission from non-Hodgkin lymphoma. The actor and climate activist is discontinuing chemotherapy ahead of her 85th birthday.

[the Instagram post](https://www.instagram.com/p/CiBDKLeJBy_/) announcing her diagnosis, she said: “I’m also lucky because I have health insurance and access to the best doctors and treatments. [vocal about her thoughts on aging](https://www.self.com/story/jane-fonda-age); she’s thankful for the privilege of growing older, despite the health issues she’s faced over the years. [cancer](https://www.self.com/health-conditions/cancer). [Lymphoma](https://www.self.com/story/jeff-bridges-lymphoma-treatment-update) is a cancer of the lymph system, which is part of the immune system, per the [US National Library of Medicine](https://medlineplus.gov/lymphoma.html). In a [September blog post](https://www.janefonda.com/2022/09/cancer/), Fonda joked, “So many people have written to me or posted that they have had this type of cancer and have been cancer-free for many decades. In 2018, Fonda also shared that she had a cancerous spot removed from her lip, according to [Allure](https://www.allure.com/story/jane-fonda-cancerous-growth-removed-lip).

Comedian Atsuko Okatsuka, known online for starting the #dropchallenge shines in her first HBO special "The Intruder".

I told him I was having a hard time fitting a story in about an intruder who came to our house three times in the same day. Atsuko: With what I was trying to do, the drop challenge didn’t fit. “Margaret is the first asian woman,” I said to them, “who’s the second?” They said they didn’t know, then I realized it might be me. Atsuko: My family had a language barrier, and since I tell jokes in English my humor around my family was mostly physical. The way you speak about how marriage relationships start to resemble our parents and families is spot on hilarious. How do the jokes fit with each other and is there a greater story I can tell, which in this case happened to be the intruder story. I’m friends with Margaret and I asked about it in a meeting with HBO. I do get the pressure to disarm by saying I look like an art gallery owner, but it isn’t the first thing I say. I had moments of fear, like why didn’t the scottish farmers understand me, but it’s easy to self doubt when in a new place. Things you can see with the naked eye everyone can see it, so I usually don’t feel the need to address it. I was rehearsing the hour in Her first HBO special, “The Intruder” just debuted on HBO Max December 10th that mixed jokes about millenials, and awkardness, sandwiched around a story in three acts of a suspected intruder in her yard that her husband scared off by making strange waving gestures.