US EditionA group of Brazilian women battling cancer find new hope thanks to Va'a canoeing
- Anna Lucia Amorim, a 63-year-old from Rio de Janeiro, found hope through Va'a canoeing with other women aged 52 to 70.
- Flavia Bichara, undergoing chemotherapy, expressed motivation from nature while practicing Va'a canoeing, saying it gives her reason to get out of bed.
- The number of Polynesian canoeing clubs in the region increased from five to around 40 in the past decade.
- Niteroi will host the Va'a long distance world championship in August, attracting around 1,000 athletes from 30 countries.
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Alenka Vreček went through a grueling divorce, remarried, and then her world turned upside down in a short period of time. A serious knee injury forced her to end her career as a ski instructor. While recovering, she learned that she had breast cancer.
Temple Daily Telegram+10 Reposted by 10 other sources
A group of Brazilian women battling cancer find new hope thanks to Va'a canoeing
Anna Lucia Amorim’s life was turned upside by breast cancer and the 63-year-old from Rio de Janeiro state fell into a deep depression, sometimes struggling to get out of bed.
Washington Top NewsReposted by 
NiagaraFallsReview.ca
NiagaraFallsReview.caA group of Brazilian women battling cancer find new hope thanks to Va’a canoeing
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — When breast cancer turned her life upside down, Anna Lucia Amorim, a 63-year-old Brazilian from Rio de Janeiro state, fell into a deep…
·Washington, United States
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A group of Brazilian women battling cancer find new hope thanks to Va'a ...
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