Mzansi Man Heartily Celebrates Victory over Cancer with Great Pics
- A young man who survived cancer recently headed to Twitter to share a heartwarming post
- The inspiring post included two selfies in which he looks very enthusiastic and grateful for a second chance at life
- Many people quickly headed to the comment section to share messages of support and encouragement with him
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Surviving cancer is definitely something worth celebrating. A young South African man with the Twitter handle, @CarteroCartier recently headed to Twitter where he celebrated his victory over the deadly illness.
The young man's heartwarming post included two selfies in which he looks very enthusiastic and very optimistic about where his life can take him now that he has overcome his struggle with cancer.
"HI, MY NAME IS CARTER AND I WON A FIGHT AGAINST CANCER," he captioned the heartwarming Twitter post.
Soon the post blew up, amassing over 23 000 likes. Many South Africans also headed to the comment section to share their thoughts of messages and support. Read a few of them below:
@brian_ambale wrote:
"Let's make a toast to this warrior."
@Jonatha35301534 said:
"Hi Carter, I'm honoured to read about you, my brother...you are legend, may all GOD's goodness and grace follow you ma se kin."
@Neightar said:
"Carter, you're a champ for fighting that vicious disease."
Source: Twitter
@_princess_felo said:
"My Fighter, my personal Favorite Vaalian...You are an inspiration."
@Mandy_Sibizo said:
"You are a conqueror."
@toriatoria24 said:
"God is Great my nigga "
@XianginCapetown said:
"Congratulations. You did it!"
@Asante22528157 said:
"Oh congratulations sir!!! Here's to many more cancer-free years"
In similar awe-inspiring Briefly.co.za news, a South African mother, Christelle Berrington recently headed to Facebook's ImStaying to share a heartfelt post about the nurses who had helped her through a difficult birthing process after she tested positive with Covid-19 while 35 weeks pregnant.
"I’m staying because of the unsung song to our nursing staff. I tested positive for Covid at 3 weeks of pregnancy. Had pneumonia. My blood platelets dropped to 14 at their lowest. I had to isolate for 14 days in the hospital just to be able to monitor platelets & then maintain those platelets to be able to deliver. These nurses became my birthing partners as hubby wasn’t allowed in the theatre.
"They have to prep into full PPE before they come into your room & often you bell them 8-9 times per shift. I would never have been able to manage without these ladies. Thank a nurse today ~ they have such an important part to play in recovery & healing," she wrote.
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Source: Briefly News
