Women Playing for T.I.M.E.

After losing her husband and battling breast cancer, Lillie Doss was feeling helpless. So, she started to run and it changed her outlook on life forever.

The Bra-ha-ha is an event that allows breast cancer survivors and supporters to express themselves and even find the humor in breast cancer. See how something so funny can do some serious good.

After spending years counseling cancer patients, chaplain Debra Jarvis was given the same devastating diagnosis. But if there was one thing she'd learned it was that humor is in fact the best medicine.

Have you started seeing the cryptic status updates showing up on Facebook lately, presumably in the name of breast cancer awareness? One breast cancer survivor says there's a reason she won't take part in these games.

Wish you could turn to someone you trusted to help navigate the minefields of menopause, breast cancer or fibromyalgia? We found her, and it's her mission to help guide you through midlife and beyond.

2006 was a year filled with obstacles, but Lynn Tracey walked right past them, becoming America's best race walker over the age of 50.

Tami Boehmer is a mom, wife, author and survivor. Just months after her five-year, cancer-free anniversary,she learned she had a recurrence of breast cancer and this time it had spread. She blogs about finding inspiration from "incurable" patients.

Wendy Chioji has been the face of Orlando news for 20 years. Her battle with breast cancer enlightened all women; her determination to help others was only equaled by her dedication to becoming a world-class athlete.

Many of the top masters rowing teams in the Southeast were competing. So why was one boat filled with complete novices, rowing newbies, and breast cancer survivors?

Women Playing For T.I.M.E. is introducing you the ladies of Orlando's first Pink Dragon Boat Team. They're sharing their amazing stories of survival and courage with you and explaining why they're so passionate about this event.