
Little People, Big C
Welcome to Little People, Big C; the podcast shining a light on the world of childhood cancer, brought to you by The Child Cancer Research Foundation. They’re the stories of courage and strength as told by Australian families, as they look back on their battle with childhood cancer and into the future.
Season two of the show titled "Little People, Big Dreams," is the next chapter in the inspiring podcast series "Little People, Big C." This season, we delve into the remarkable stories of childhood cancer survivors, their families, and the dedicated experts who support them. A key focus is the transformative Back on Track program, designed to help young cancer survivors reclaim their futures and pursue their dreams. Join us as we celebrate the resilience, courage, and aspirations of these young fighters, showcasing their journeys from diagnosis to recovery and beyond. Each episode is filled with hope, determination, and powerful insights, offering a beacon of inspiration to listeners everywhere. Tune in to be moved by the incredible tales of survival and triumph in "Little People, Big Dreams."
Hosted by TV presenter and journalist Cassie Silver, the series offers hope and comfort to Australian cancer families, whilst educating those completely removed from the cancer world. Sitting down with families, survivors, scientists, and clinicians; the show leaves listeners inspired and in awe of guest’s fortitude, regardless of their connection to childhood cancer, with the mission to keep research funding at the forefront.
Little People, Big C
Episode 1. Georgia Lowry
They say good things come in small packages and the series’ first guest, Georgia Lowry is living proof of that. Georgia was just eight weeks old when she was diagnosed with the rare and aggressive cancer acute lymphoblastic leukaemia. Almost 30 years after becoming the youngest ever recipient of a bone marrow transplant in Australia, Georgia Lowry is using her experience as a childhood cancer sufferer to help other young children who are suffering with the disease in a very special way.
Donate today to help fund research into child cancers and support families going through treatment, through the Child Cancer Research Foundation.