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2.86M

likes

129K

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1.22K

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engagement

4.55%

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$90.9K

Average per post

32.5K

followers

46.3K

impressions

2.86M

likes

129K

comments

1.22K

posts

engagement

4.55%

emv

$90.9K

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32.5K

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Coffee Morning is back on the 26th of September! This year, we’re celebrating 35 years of Coffee Morning and transforming cancer care over a cuppa. In that time, more than 1.2 million Coffee Mornings have been hosted across the UK, raising around £300 million for Macmillan Cancer Support. Join @alisonhammond, Claudia, Fearne, @itsbigzuu, Shirley, Stephen and us to help support millions of people living with cancer. Check the link in our bio to find out more about hosting your own Coffee Morning.

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macmillancancer

Coffee Morning is back on the 26th of September! This year, we’re celebrating 35 years of Coffee Morning and transforming cancer care over a cuppa. In that time, more than 1.2 million Coffee Mornings have been hosted across the UK, raising around £300 million for Macmillan Cancer Support. Join @alisonhammond, Claudia, Fearne, @itsbigzuu, Shirley, Stephen and us to help support millions of people living with cancer. Check the link in our bio to find out more about hosting your own Coffee Morning.

“The Macmillan nurses were amazing when my Mum was battling leukaemia and it was the reason she was able to spend her last days at home with us all.” Tom has faced a lifelong journey with grief after losing his mum aged only 12 and his dad at 21, both to cancer. He discusses how he navigates the daily emotions that the pain of loss brings and reminds you that there is there is no right or wrong way to grieve, or a specified timeline in which to do so. Thank you for talking so openly and honestly about your experience, Tom. We know that grief is a personal experience, which looks different for everybody. How you feel and react may depend on different things, such as: ❤️ The relationship you had with the person who died. ❤️ If the death was expected. ❤️ How they died. ❤️ Any previous experience of death you have had. All of your feelings are valid, and we are here for you. Our Support Line is free to call if you need advice, seven days a week (8am - 8pm) on 0808 808 00 00. #NationalGriefAwarenessWeek #cancer #grief #macmillan #macmillancancersupport

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macmillancancer

“The Macmillan nurses were amazing when my Mum was battling leukaemia and it was the reason she was able to spend her last days at home with us all.” Tom has faced a lifelong journey with grief after losing his mum aged only 12 and his dad at 21, both to cancer. He discusses how he navigates the daily emotions that the pain of loss brings and reminds you that there is there is no right or wrong way to grieve, or a specified timeline in which to do so. Thank you for talking so openly and honestly about your experience, Tom. We know that grief is a personal experience, which looks different for everybody. How you feel and react may depend on different things, such as: ❤️ The relationship you had with the person who died. ❤️ If the death was expected. ❤️ How they died. ❤️ Any previous experience of death you have had. All of your feelings are valid, and we are here for you. Our Support Line is free to call if you need advice, seven days a week (8am - 8pm) on 0808 808 00 00. #NationalGriefAwarenessWeek #cancer #grief #macmillan #macmillancancersupport

Lottie’s mum, Liz was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in 2022 at the age of 52 and sadly died last year. Lottie is now sharing how much her dog, Teal, helped brighten the dark moments for her family. “My mum didn't really have any symptoms until later on when she had severe stomach pain. The doctor felt her stomach and said, ‘You need to go to A&E straight away’ because he could feel a mass. “When she went to A&E they did a scan, which showed she had a large growth on one of her ovaries. They confirmed it was stage 3 cancer because it had spread from her ovary onto the fallopian tube and part of the peritoneum lining (a lining in the abdomen). “They predicted that she'd had the cancer for six months before diagnosis. I didn't really believe it. I was at college in Yorkshire and found it really difficult to study. I couldn’t focus on anything. So I came back home and stopped doing my A levels and just spent time with her. “I got Teal when she was eight weeks old in the hopes that she would be some sort of support. Being a lab, she's got a very calm, loving nature. “My mum had always grown up around dogs, so for her to go to an environment where you couldn't have a dog for a long period of time was hard. “I first took Teal into the hospital when she was only four months old, so I was a little worried because she was still teething and very playful. But she was actually really good. “She'd spend a lot of time with Mum, and then I'd take her round to the different wards. All the nurses got used to her coming in and they would ask where she was if I didn’t have her with me. “It made my mum really happy. She'd always look forward to it and near the end, when she stopped speaking, eating and drinking, she would still put her hand outside of the bed to touch Teal. She even took one of Teal's toys with her when she passed. “Teal definitely brightened a lot of people's days. You would hear them in the other wards calling me to come and bring her round. They'd have a laugh, a chat and it would encourage them to talk about their own dogs. “Near the end, my mum didn't speak anymore. It was quite lonely, so Teal has been like a friend to me.” Thank you for sharing your story Lottie 💚 #cancer #grief #dog #macmillan #fyp

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Lottie’s mum, Liz was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in 2022 at the age of 52 and sadly died last year. Lottie is now sharing how much her dog, Teal, helped brighten the dark moments for her family. “My mum didn't really have any symptoms until later on when she had severe stomach pain. The doctor felt her stomach and said, ‘You need to go to A&E straight away’ because he could feel a mass. “When she went to A&E they did a scan, which showed she had a large growth on one of her ovaries. They confirmed it was stage 3 cancer because it had spread from her ovary onto the fallopian tube and part of the peritoneum lining (a lining in the abdomen). “They predicted that she'd had the cancer for six months before diagnosis. I didn't really believe it. I was at college in Yorkshire and found it really difficult to study. I couldn’t focus on anything. So I came back home and stopped doing my A levels and just spent time with her. “I got Teal when she was eight weeks old in the hopes that she would be some sort of support. Being a lab, she's got a very calm, loving nature. “My mum had always grown up around dogs, so for her to go to an environment where you couldn't have a dog for a long period of time was hard. “I first took Teal into the hospital when she was only four months old, so I was a little worried because she was still teething and very playful. But she was actually really good. “She'd spend a lot of time with Mum, and then I'd take her round to the different wards. All the nurses got used to her coming in and they would ask where she was if I didn’t have her with me. “It made my mum really happy. She'd always look forward to it and near the end, when she stopped speaking, eating and drinking, she would still put her hand outside of the bed to touch Teal. She even took one of Teal's toys with her when she passed. “Teal definitely brightened a lot of people's days. You would hear them in the other wards calling me to come and bring her round. They'd have a laugh, a chat and it would encourage them to talk about their own dogs. “Near the end, my mum didn't speak anymore. It was quite lonely, so Teal has been like a friend to me.” Thank you for sharing your story Lottie 💚 #cancer #grief #dog #macmillan #fyp

“I feel like I have a second chance at life and I'm determined not to waste it.” @Sarah Hutchinson was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 27, just before her twins were turning two years old. “Truthfully, my biggest worry was if I was going to survive. I also worried about the impact it would have on my life and that of family. It shattered my world into two. “I went through six months of chemotherapy, and whilst undergoing treatment, I found out I carried the BRCA1 genetic mutation, so I went on to have a double mastectomy. After that, I had eight more immunotherapies. I have also had my fallopian tubes removed as risk reduction surgery.” During this gruelling time, Sarah’s family and friends provided a great support network, alongside our six-week HOPE programme. “Talking through my feelings with someone who was equipped with the right knowledge and skills to deal with how I was feeling was really beneficial. “I had so much support. My partner Alex is worth his weight in gold. I can't thank him enough. And it made me realise I was blessed with the best parents ever. We're very lucky to have both of our families.” Sarah found out she was cancer free in November 2024, and since that moment, she has viewed her life with a fresh perspective. “It was the strangest, most amazing feeling. It felt great to be able to look my kids in the eye being cancer free! “Life is so different now that I really appreciate it for what it is. I think we often cruise through life thinking we are invincible when the truth is that we really aren't. We could be one phone call away from a life-altering event. “I have good days and bad days too, some days I think the trauma of what I have gone through really hits me. A simple doctor's appointment feels really harrowing and anxiety-inducing.” Sarah has trekked 130km across the Sahara Desert for charity and set up her livingandthrivingwithbrca1 Instagram page to help others who are going through similar challenges. “Keep going and keep pushing through. You will have bad days but try and find a glimmer in every single day. There are plenty of resources you can use to help you through and people you can talk to, including me. You have got this.” #cancer #health #macmillancancersupport #fyp

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“I feel like I have a second chance at life and I'm determined not to waste it.” @Sarah Hutchinson was diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 27, just before her twins were turning two years old. “Truthfully, my biggest worry was if I was going to survive. I also worried about the impact it would have on my life and that of family. It shattered my world into two. “I went through six months of chemotherapy, and whilst undergoing treatment, I found out I carried the BRCA1 genetic mutation, so I went on to have a double mastectomy. After that, I had eight more immunotherapies. I have also had my fallopian tubes removed as risk reduction surgery.” During this gruelling time, Sarah’s family and friends provided a great support network, alongside our six-week HOPE programme. “Talking through my feelings with someone who was equipped with the right knowledge and skills to deal with how I was feeling was really beneficial. “I had so much support. My partner Alex is worth his weight in gold. I can't thank him enough. And it made me realise I was blessed with the best parents ever. We're very lucky to have both of our families.” Sarah found out she was cancer free in November 2024, and since that moment, she has viewed her life with a fresh perspective. “It was the strangest, most amazing feeling. It felt great to be able to look my kids in the eye being cancer free! “Life is so different now that I really appreciate it for what it is. I think we often cruise through life thinking we are invincible when the truth is that we really aren't. We could be one phone call away from a life-altering event. “I have good days and bad days too, some days I think the trauma of what I have gone through really hits me. A simple doctor's appointment feels really harrowing and anxiety-inducing.” Sarah has trekked 130km across the Sahara Desert for charity and set up her livingandthrivingwithbrca1 Instagram page to help others who are going through similar challenges. “Keep going and keep pushing through. You will have bad days but try and find a glimmer in every single day. There are plenty of resources you can use to help you through and people you can talk to, including me. You have got this.” #cancer #health #macmillancancersupport #fyp

We are deeply saddened by the news of Doug’s recent passing and are thinking about his family during this time 💚 We’re so grateful to have had his support in helping others affected by cancer with this video. "It’s difficult to have those conversations with people so close to you and close to the situation.” After being diagnosed with incurable kidney cancer in 2023, Doug was keen to speak to someone who wasn’t directly involved in his situation, despite having a brilliant family support network around. “I've got a wife, I've got five kids, and plenty of family who I can talk to. But having that person who was completely independent of what was going on was hugely beneficial. Yes, I can speak to family members, but they're dealing with a lot of emotions too, so sometimes it’s difficult.” Doug referred himself into the Macmillan Buddy service, a free support service where trained volunteers are matched with people living with cancer. Volunteers provide up to 8 sessions over the telephone or by video call, providing a safe space, a listening ear and emotional support for people with cancer to talk about how they’re feeling. Doug was matched with Bernie, who made the process feel easy from the start. “I think I started off quite cautiously. You're not quite sure what you're supposed to say, but Bernie was particularly good at breaking down a lot of those barriers. “As the relationship with your buddy builds up, it becomes like having a really close friend to open up to – I could tell her what I was going through and how I felt about it. I could unload everything.” For Bernie, volunteering as a Buddy has been life-changing. “I would say to anyone thinking about becoming a Macmillan Buddy, go for it. It is the most rewarding thing that I have done in my whole life and it’s only a commitment of one to two hours per week. It is so satisfying to be able to listen and to give back to others, and to come off that telephone knowing that you have made a difference to somebody's life, no matter how small or how big that is.” Could you or someone you know benefit from support from a Buddy? Or could you give a couple of hours of your time each week and volunteer as a Buddy? Visit our website to find out more.

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We are deeply saddened by the news of Doug’s recent passing and are thinking about his family during this time 💚 We’re so grateful to have had his support in helping others affected by cancer with this video. "It’s difficult to have those conversations with people so close to you and close to the situation.” After being diagnosed with incurable kidney cancer in 2023, Doug was keen to speak to someone who wasn’t directly involved in his situation, despite having a brilliant family support network around. “I've got a wife, I've got five kids, and plenty of family who I can talk to. But having that person who was completely independent of what was going on was hugely beneficial. Yes, I can speak to family members, but they're dealing with a lot of emotions too, so sometimes it’s difficult.” Doug referred himself into the Macmillan Buddy service, a free support service where trained volunteers are matched with people living with cancer. Volunteers provide up to 8 sessions over the telephone or by video call, providing a safe space, a listening ear and emotional support for people with cancer to talk about how they’re feeling. Doug was matched with Bernie, who made the process feel easy from the start. “I think I started off quite cautiously. You're not quite sure what you're supposed to say, but Bernie was particularly good at breaking down a lot of those barriers. “As the relationship with your buddy builds up, it becomes like having a really close friend to open up to – I could tell her what I was going through and how I felt about it. I could unload everything.” For Bernie, volunteering as a Buddy has been life-changing. “I would say to anyone thinking about becoming a Macmillan Buddy, go for it. It is the most rewarding thing that I have done in my whole life and it’s only a commitment of one to two hours per week. It is so satisfying to be able to listen and to give back to others, and to come off that telephone knowing that you have made a difference to somebody's life, no matter how small or how big that is.” Could you or someone you know benefit from support from a Buddy? Or could you give a couple of hours of your time each week and volunteer as a Buddy? Visit our website to find out more.

With sunny spells set to stay, we’ve put together some essentials for enjoying the sunlight safely and responsibly. 😎 Please remember to protect your skin from too much sunlight. You may need to be extra careful in the sun after cancer treatment, which can make your skin more sensitive, or prone to burning more easily. Find out more via the link in our bio. 🔗

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macmillancancer

With sunny spells set to stay, we’ve put together some essentials for enjoying the sunlight safely and responsibly. 😎 Please remember to protect your skin from too much sunlight. You may need to be extra careful in the sun after cancer treatment, which can make your skin more sensitive, or prone to burning more easily. Find out more via the link in our bio. 🔗

As we celebrate nurses #InternationalNursesDay, let’s take a sneak peek at some upcoming content with one of our incredible nurses, Yasmin. 💚 Full video dropping soon ⏳ #cancer #macmillancancer #nurse #fyp

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As we celebrate nurses #InternationalNursesDay, let’s take a sneak peek at some upcoming content with one of our incredible nurses, Yasmin. 💚 Full video dropping soon ⏳ #cancer #macmillancancer #nurse #fyp

For Jess, life before cancer was full, busy and grounded in family. But for a couple of years, she was also living with persistent abdominal pain. Despite repeated attempts to seek help, her worries were often dismissed. In September 2022, a colonoscopy finally revealed the cause: a 10cm tumour in her colon. A month later, Jess was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer that had spread to her lung. The long-term impact of treatment has been life changing. Jess now lives with a stoma bag and the lasting effects of major surgery. Jess spent the day with street artist @wee.nuls, sharing her cancer experience, the challenges she has faced and how she’s encouraging others to advocate for their health. After hearing Jess’s story, Nuala created an incredible piece of artwork reflecting the resilience and positivity Jess carries forward in her life. Cancer is the biggest challenge many people will ever face. It can change everything - your body, your relationships, your work, your finances and the future you imagined. Our mission is to make cancer care fairer for everyone, whoever they are and wherever they live. We are here for you. We are delighted to have worked with Joe Bloom on this film 💚

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macmillancancer

For Jess, life before cancer was full, busy and grounded in family. But for a couple of years, she was also living with persistent abdominal pain. Despite repeated attempts to seek help, her worries were often dismissed. In September 2022, a colonoscopy finally revealed the cause: a 10cm tumour in her colon. A month later, Jess was diagnosed with stage 4 bowel cancer that had spread to her lung. The long-term impact of treatment has been life changing. Jess now lives with a stoma bag and the lasting effects of major surgery. Jess spent the day with street artist @wee.nuls, sharing her cancer experience, the challenges she has faced and how she’s encouraging others to advocate for their health. After hearing Jess’s story, Nuala created an incredible piece of artwork reflecting the resilience and positivity Jess carries forward in her life. Cancer is the biggest challenge many people will ever face. It can change everything - your body, your relationships, your work, your finances and the future you imagined. Our mission is to make cancer care fairer for everyone, whoever they are and wherever they live. We are here for you. We are delighted to have worked with Joe Bloom on this film 💚

Nice of @justinbieber to show our new advert at Coachella! Find out more via the link in our bio.

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Nice of @justinbieber to show our new advert at Coachella! Find out more via the link in our bio.

You are enough as you are. Send this to someone who might need to hear this right now. The full episode of Cancer Explained on #bowelcancer is available now on our YouTube channel.

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You are enough as you are. Send this to someone who might need to hear this right now. The full episode of Cancer Explained on #bowelcancer is available now on our YouTube channel.

Lee was diagnosed with blood cancer just before his 47th birthday. Since then, his whole life has changed. The impact of his diagnosis and the side effects of treatment meant Lee couldn’t continue with his work or his passion for cycling. He shut down and silently struggled just as much with his mental health as he did with his physical diagnosis. Lee spent the day with @artist.mackenzie, sharing insights into how cancer had impacted his life and what he’s doing to encourage others to speak up about their health. After hearing Lee’s story, Mackenzie created an incredible piece of artwork representing everything he had heard during their time together. Cancer is the biggest challenge many people will ever face. It can change everything - your body, your relationships, your work, your finances and the future you imagined. Our mission is to make cancer care fairer for everyone, whoever they are and wherever they live. We are here for you. Watch the full video on YouTube! This film has been directed by Joe Bloom 💚

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Lee was diagnosed with blood cancer just before his 47th birthday. Since then, his whole life has changed. The impact of his diagnosis and the side effects of treatment meant Lee couldn’t continue with his work or his passion for cycling. He shut down and silently struggled just as much with his mental health as he did with his physical diagnosis. Lee spent the day with @artist.mackenzie, sharing insights into how cancer had impacted his life and what he’s doing to encourage others to speak up about their health. After hearing Lee’s story, Mackenzie created an incredible piece of artwork representing everything he had heard during their time together. Cancer is the biggest challenge many people will ever face. It can change everything - your body, your relationships, your work, your finances and the future you imagined. Our mission is to make cancer care fairer for everyone, whoever they are and wherever they live. We are here for you. Watch the full video on YouTube! This film has been directed by Joe Bloom 💚

Main character energy all around 💚 Our amazing team took on the London Marathon and showed up STRONG 👏 From start line nerves to finish line feels… every step, every mile, every moment mattered. You all did that🏅 Huge congratulations to every single runner, we’re beyond proud and grateful for every single person who showed up for us today. Thank you for all your support for people living with cancer. The electric atmosphere was certainly one not to forget. BRB, crying over finish line videos 🥹

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Main character energy all around 💚 Our amazing team took on the London Marathon and showed up STRONG 👏 From start line nerves to finish line feels… every step, every mile, every moment mattered. You all did that🏅 Huge congratulations to every single runner, we’re beyond proud and grateful for every single person who showed up for us today. Thank you for all your support for people living with cancer. The electric atmosphere was certainly one not to forget. BRB, crying over finish line videos 🥹

“I don’t think it’s like a destination, it’s just a journey that you go on.” The Men’s Panel at our Open House event delved into the unique pressures on men and father figures when cancer enters their lives. An incredibly honest and open session with themes of grief, strength and embracing new beginnings. There is no right or wrong way to grieve. If you need support, we are here for you. You can call our Support Line on 0808 808 00 00, open 8am-8pm, 7 days a week. #cancer #grief #men #MentalHealth #macmillan

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“I don’t think it’s like a destination, it’s just a journey that you go on.” The Men’s Panel at our Open House event delved into the unique pressures on men and father figures when cancer enters their lives. An incredibly honest and open session with themes of grief, strength and embracing new beginnings. There is no right or wrong way to grieve. If you need support, we are here for you. You can call our Support Line on 0808 808 00 00, open 8am-8pm, 7 days a week. #cancer #grief #men #MentalHealth #macmillan

“You grieve your old life and what was, because you’re not that person anymore.” @Zee Valentina❤️‍🔥🎗️was diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkin’s lymphoma in August 2023, and after two rounds of treatment and an autologous stem cell transplant in August 2024, she is now in remission and focusing on her recovery. Sharing a coffee with @Hope Batchelor, Zee talks about how she navigated her cancer experience, building an online community through her honesty and humour, and how cancer has changed her outlook on life. Thank you so much to Zee and Hope for taking the time to talk about such an important topic. If you want to see more, the full video is live now on our YouTube channel. If you’d like to help us support people like Zee, you can find out how to host your own Coffee Morning via our link in bio. #macmillan #cancer #hodgkinslymphoma #coffee #fyp

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“You grieve your old life and what was, because you’re not that person anymore.” @Zee Valentina❤️‍🔥🎗️was diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkin’s lymphoma in August 2023, and after two rounds of treatment and an autologous stem cell transplant in August 2024, she is now in remission and focusing on her recovery. Sharing a coffee with @Hope Batchelor, Zee talks about how she navigated her cancer experience, building an online community through her honesty and humour, and how cancer has changed her outlook on life. Thank you so much to Zee and Hope for taking the time to talk about such an important topic. If you want to see more, the full video is live now on our YouTube channel. If you’d like to help us support people like Zee, you can find out how to host your own Coffee Morning via our link in bio. #macmillan #cancer #hodgkinslymphoma #coffee #fyp