Japan Will Stage Breast Cancer Patients In Fashion Show.

A special example of Japanese women who had breast cancer.

It will be staged in Tokyo in July 5th this year.

Similarly, two fashion show planners of breast cancer say, "even if you are suffering from cancer, you should enjoy fashion."

It is reported that the fashion show has raised about 30 Japanese women aged 30 to 50.

Japanese media said the two planners were living separately.

Shiozaki Yoshiko (34 years old) and Yu Mei Mei (36 years old).

They are good friends in the hula dance team made up of young patients with breast cancer.

It is understood that yasaki suffered from cancer in 2014.

At that time, she ran a rented evening dress rental shop in roxwood.

At work, she recommends to her customers all kinds of gorgeous dress, but she has seriously affected her health because of cancer treatment, which made her feel very frustrated.

Shiozaki said, "in the colourful world, only I am black and white."

So she decided to close the shop for the time being.

After half a year's anticancer treatment, the right chest of yasaki was completely removed.

Since December 2014, she has had 5 days of radiation treatment a week.

On Christmas Eve, she discussed with the patients who had become friends in the waiting room of the hospital. "What should I do to please you?"

Therefore,

The costumes were used for the costumes, and then the 8 went to the hotel to share lunch.

Only then did she know that even after the operation, she could dress the dress very naturally.

Since yasaki expressed his wish to dress in a dress at the hula dance party, the idea of fashion show has gradually taken shape.

At this time, the beautiful boat painting began to help her.

The Royal boat was diagnosed with breast cancer two weeks before the 2010 Wedding.

The fiancee said, "to overcome the difficulties together," she is still receiving hormone therapy.

Shiozaki said, "although worried about the recurrence of the disease, but if we can play a role in everyone, it will become positive and optimistic."

The Royal boat also said, "in today's society, suffering from cancer is hard to say, hoping to become an opportunity to change the social atmosphere."