VALDOSTA, Ga. (WCTV) - A gathering called the Chemo Cap Brigade are weaving many caps for disease patients experiencing chemotherapy.
"Every one of them do it since they want to do it," says Jeannie Grow. "They need to give back. They need to accomplish something."
Develop began the gathering subsequent to battling bosom malignancy and experiencing chemotherapy.
She says eight she never expected this gathering eight years after the fact.
The Chemo Cap Brigade is comprised of 25 ladies that sew bright caps each month for growth patients crosswise over South Georgia.
"Consistently you think, imagine a scenario in which no caps appear. We give over a hundred caps a month," says Grow.
She says they generally make the most of the, and after, those caps wind up on a rack at South Georgia Medical Center.
They're altogether made with affection, and allowed to a decent home.
"We needed it to be something pleasant, something individual, something that we felt like individuals would feel unique going in there," says Grow.
A kind message is connected to every cap, except the merry volunteers behind them are not uncovered.
"We don't need credit," says Grow. "We simply need them to know some individual is adoring them and is appealing to God for them as they experience this hard time."
The gathering knows they can't change a man's life, however they can change the way one adapts to male pattern baldness.
They meet each and every Thursday of the month, and are continually searching for more volunteers.
"Every one of them do it since they want to do it," says Jeannie Grow. "They need to give back. They need to accomplish something."
Develop began the gathering subsequent to battling bosom malignancy and experiencing chemotherapy.
She says eight she never expected this gathering eight years after the fact.
The Chemo Cap Brigade is comprised of 25 ladies that sew bright caps each month for growth patients crosswise over South Georgia.
"Consistently you think, imagine a scenario in which no caps appear. We give over a hundred caps a month," says Grow.
She says they generally make the most of the, and after, those caps wind up on a rack at South Georgia Medical Center.
They're altogether made with affection, and allowed to a decent home.
"We needed it to be something pleasant, something individual, something that we felt like individuals would feel unique going in there," says Grow.
A kind message is connected to every cap, except the merry volunteers behind them are not uncovered.
"We don't need credit," says Grow. "We simply need them to know some individual is adoring them and is appealing to God for them as they experience this hard time."
The gathering knows they can't change a man's life, however they can change the way one adapts to male pattern baldness.
They meet each and every Thursday of the month, and are continually searching for more volunteers.
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