
Barnes discusses discovering the value of inspiration in healing.
Khevin Barnes is a writer and breast cancer advocate living in Vail, Arizona with his wife, two cats and a desert tortoise. He is a retired stage magician and now, a hopelessly obsessive five-string banjo player. He was diagnosed with male breast cancer in 2014.
Barnes discusses discovering the value of inspiration in healing.
A male breast cancer survivor looks for answers from those who know best.
What if laughter really is the best medicine?
There’s no magic bullet according to this cancer survivor and magician, but plenty of misdirection.
Finding the right support group is great medicine.
A cancer survivor shares a surprisingly simple idea.
A long-time stage magician and cancer survior shares a few tricks
It's not always smooth sailing with breast cancer.
Thoughts from a cancer dancer.
A male breast cancer survivor comments on cancer confusion
Perhaps one day, doctors will be able to hit a "reset" button on our bodies, turning them back into the well-run machines they once were.
Explaining our cancer to the rest of the world.
A male breast cancer survivor shares his humorous twist to health and healing.
In the first days of my recovery, someone said to me, "Breast cancer in men is exceedingly rare. You're famous!"
A male breast cancer survivor recalls remarkable gifts of goodwill.
Millions of people worldwide hear these words every year.
The discord of our cancer is only a wrong note in our expression of the score of life. And I believe that, with due diligence and conscious camaraderie with our own bodies, we can live in harmony once more.