Raising awareness for G.C.S. Ovarian Cancer
By:
Hayden Gill
Posted: Oct 24, 2024 7:57 PM EST | Updated: Oct 24, 2024 8:10 PM EST
-
0:57
South Bend Record Show wraps up final show
-
0:31
Notre Dame Hockey and RMHC celebrates “Stocking the House“
-
8:55
Notre Dame out of CFP bracket: in-depth break down
-
1:01
Christmas at Copshalom brings holiday spirit to South Bend
-
1:11
Freezing rain is a midweek threat
-
0:45
Elkhart hosts breakfast with Santa
-
2:33
Slick roads into tomorrow
-
0:43
Traffic stop for stolen vehicle leads to pursuit
-
2:43
Winterfest kicks off Holiday Season in downtown Mishawaka
-
0:51
Reindog Parade takes over St. Joseph
-
4:24
Notre Dame gets the help they need on Championship Saturday
-
0:34
57-year-old man deceased after collision with semi-tractor-trailer
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -- The ABC57 family is mourning the loss of our beloved colleague and friend Jennifer Copeland.
Jennifer passed away last week after a 6-month battle with ovarian cancer. She chose to share her journey publicly, talking about it openly on TV and social media, encouraging all women to trust their own bodies.
Sadly, it turns out Jennifer had a rare and aggressive form of ovarian cancer called G.C.S.
ABC57’s Brian Conybeare had the chance to speak with one of the leading doctors in the country who is working to find a cure for it.
If you’d like to make a donation in Jennifer Copeland’s honor to the non-profit “G.C.S. Project” to help fund research, click here to the G.C.S. website to make those donations.
Sign up for the ABC 57 Newsletter