Healing with Endo 902

10/19/2026

10/13/2026

Postponed! Due to unforseen circumstances, the Endometrious Support Group has been cancelled for this evening. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.
Please watch our social media for a new date and time coming soon.

10/06/2026

Happening next Tuesday at the Antigonish Women's Resource Centre & Sexual Assault Services Association ❤️ please share to spread the word!

09/21/2026

FYI: Sept. 21st support group is CANCELLED, with a new date to be arranged. Apologies for the inconvenience; I’m looking forward to gathering with you all when the time is right!

09/18/2026

Just jumping on right quick to talk a bit more about my experience in the legislature about what myself and the group of women who were in attendance on September 16th regarding women’s health advocacy had to endure and witness.

I’ll link my original post in the stories (and in the comments on Facebook) that goes more into an explanation of what happened. This video is to further elaborate on that experience.

Fred Tilley Danielle Barkhouse, MLA for Chester-St. Margaret’s Brendan Maguire Nova Scotia PC Party - do better! We are still waiting for an acknowledgement and response, and we expect an apology for what we were subjected to. It was highly unprofessional, inappropriate, and the comment made was misogynistic. This isn’t what we the taxpayer are paying for. We expect you to do your jobs in a professional manner, not act like unruly children with no manners or decency.

09/15/2026

Alright - here is part 2 of my thoughts, concerns and questions on the Nova Scotia Government’s recent announcement about a women’s health plan.

For anyone who doesn’t have time to watch Part 2, here are the key points:

* Not all women have equal access: Income, private insurance, geography, transportation, physician availability, disability, language barriers and other factors can create very different healthcare experiences.

* Rural healthcare: Where you live can determine how quickly you can access a family doctor or specialist. Virtual care can help, but it shouldn’t become a substitute for in-person care simply because someone lives rurally.

* Financial barriers are healthcare barriers: If someone can’t afford medications, physiotherapy, specialized treatments or recommended foods, those things aren’t truly accessible to them.

* Look beyond the percentages: A high percentage on a report can look good on paper, but the people represented by the remaining percentage still matter. We need to ask who is being left behind and why.

* This is generational work: Women’s healthcare has been neglected for generations. Addressing it requires more than a few new programs. We need systemic change across research, diagnosis, treatment, primary care, specialist access, rural healthcare, education, funding and accessibility.

* Equity means looking at all women: We have to ask not only “Are we improving women’s healthcare?” but “Which women are benefiting, and who is still being left behind?”

Join WATCH, Women’s Access to Care & Health as we march for Women’s Health Equity!

💜When: Tomorrow, Wednesday, September 16th
💜Where: Starting at Grand Parade, Halifax
💜What time: 11:45am gathering at Grand Parade with a march to the legislature scheduled for 12:20pm.

If anyone wants a drive with me from the Antigonish/Guysborough area. Message ASAP - I’m leaving at 7:00-7:30am from Giant’s Lake and will be passing through Antigonish between 7:30-8:00am. 😊