Victory 4 Vincent

Victory 4 Vincent Vincent was diagnosed with ATRT (brain cancer) at 4 months old. He beat it 3 times. Then he beat T-cell Lymphoblastic Lymphoma too. He's a miracle.

Born to love, forced to fight. This is our family's story of fighting for his life every single day. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.

Not only did Mina receive the United Mission in Advocacy Award for her Blood Cancer United campaign last week, but she w...
03/15/2026

Not only did Mina receive the United Mission in Advocacy Award for her Blood Cancer United campaign last week, but she was also named a 2026 Carson Scholar for her academic and humanitarian excellence!!

We are so incredibly proud of her ❤️

Last night we attended the Blood Cancer United Grande Finale for the Delaware Student Visionaries Campaign. Student Visi...
03/08/2026

Last night we attended the Blood Cancer United Grande Finale for the Delaware Student Visionaries Campaign. Student Visionaries lead their teams on a 7 week campaign to raise money for blood cancer research, family support, and advocacy.

Mina's team, Road to a Cure, had almost 50 members and together (with your help) they raised $30,270.66!!! That is an amazing accomplishment and the whole team should be proud of their success. Although, Mina was not the highest fundraiser to be named the Delaware Student Visionary, she did receive one of three very important awards. She was presented with the United in Advocacy Award for her commitment to being an advocate for Vincent and all families facing a cancer diagnosis. In my opinion, this Award is the best honor to receive because it acknowledges Mina's efforts of being a voice for change like she said before, "suffering thrives in silence".

The collective efforts of the 2026 Student Visionaries raised $371,839 in the little state of Delaware in just 7 weeks!!! That is incredible!!

Thank you to everyone who donated and supported Mina in her campaign. She learned a lot through the process of this program and is planning to continue her involvement through leadership next year.

I want to give a big Thank You to Mina's Sponsors and top donors for Road to a Cure ❤️

Delaware Orthopaedic Specialists
Superior Biologics
CADES
Dr. Sue Rheingold (Vincent's oncologist)
Osiel Lugo
Denise Drake
Scanlon- Norman Family
Michael Maxwell

Great job to all the candidates, volunteers, and staff that ran a wonderful campaign and put together a really nice Grande Finale.

Until a Cure,
The Nowroozi Family

Ready for the Blood Cancer United  Delaware Student Visionary of the Year Grand Finale!!I am so proud of Mina and all of...
03/07/2026

Ready for the Blood Cancer United Delaware Student Visionary of the Year Grand Finale!!

I am so proud of Mina and all of the candidates who are leading their generation in the fight against cancer.

There is still time to support Mina!
https://pages.lls.org/svoy/de/svoydelaware26/mnowroozi

Good luck to all the Candidates!

Imagine being 7 years old with a new baby brother. You go to school one morning excited that it's the end of the year an...
03/07/2026

Imagine being 7 years old with a new baby brother. You go to school one morning excited that it's the end of the year and summer break is days away. You just spent the weekend at the swim club and you have a playoff softball game that night. You don't know it yet but it's the last day of your carefree childhood. By the end of the day, you're sleeping at your mom-mom's house wondering when your parents will come home from the hospital with your 4 month old baby brother. You never go to school again without worrying about whether or not your brother is going to die or if his cancer is back.

Cancer didn't take over her body but it did take over her life.

Just this week, 8 years later, while Vincent went to the hospital for his 53rd brain & spine MRI, Mina went to school knowing that she might come home to a different life.

I am so proud of my kids, they have both overcome more than most people will ever face in their entire lifetimes. But, I am most proud of their bond ❤️

There are a few hours left to help Mina in her Student Visionary of the Year campaign. Please see the 🔗 in comments to support her.

One word: STABLE!!Now my nervous system needs to crash and reboot. Thank you for your prayers. Don't stop.
03/04/2026

One word: STABLE!!

Now my nervous system needs to crash and reboot.

Thank you for your prayers. Don't stop.

Vincent went on a school field trip to a yoga studio and had a great time! I know I've said it before but his school is ...
03/02/2026

Vincent went on a school field trip to a yoga studio and had a great time! I know I've said it before but his school is so incredible and we are so blessed that he is loved and valued for who he is there.

I keep watching this video tonight to remind me to breathe in preparation for tomorrow's scans 💛

For as long as January seemed to drag on, February went by in a flash and now it's March and here we are just a 2 days a...
03/02/2026

For as long as January seemed to drag on, February went by in a flash and now it's March and here we are just a 2 days away from Vincent's brain & spine MRI and ultrasounds. Just as our life seems to settle down "medically" we are derailed with scans, and labs, and audiograms, and more evaluations, wash and repeat on a 3 month cycle. Forever. Yes, I say forever because that is the current plan. We have no plan to space scans out. Some kids who had ATRT eventually move to yearly scans, I can't ever imagine doing that because Vincent has relapsed twice, and had a second cancer. I know ATRT, it is relentless, and sneaky, and 1 cell can spark a wildfire that's impossible to contain. We used to think if you made it 2 years out of treatment, or reached a certain age, your odds of relapse went down significantly, but that data is old and outdated and only follows what happens up to 5 years post diagnosis. The real children I have met over the past 8 years tell a different story. It seems like our ATRT/ pediatric brain cancer community is getting hit with more frequent relapses and losses right now. It's hard not to worry that Vincent might be next

I struggle more with each scan honestly. It's not like the more scans he has the easier it gets or the odds get better. Every scan comes with a 50% chance of bad news. It's not realistic for me to think otherwise because it has happened four times. Four times we have received devastating news of cancer being found on Vincent’s routine imagining. He never had any symptoms of relapse. His initial symptom was only a slight head tilt. My fear is rational. And being honest and sharing my feelings here often comes with a string of judgement attached, and the shield of a keyboard can bring out the worst in people. Part of the reason I post and share less is because of these people .
Comments like the one I've received and quoted below are judgemental and privileged.

"Can't you just relax, gosh every post is your worried, your nervous, your on edge, it's always something, just enjoy the moment. I understand your son has mant medical conditions but gosh try and relax a bit. Enjoy what you have right now. Take it day by day."

No, I can't just relax. And yes, I am always on edge. No, you don't understand. And, I hope you never truly do understand what it's like. So if you find yourself here wanting to make similar comments, then please just scroll away and unfollow, and you should probably do the same for any other similar pages you follow because they don't need the criticism either.

Thank you to the people who continue to bring positivity to our family by following, praying, donating to pediatric cancer research, sharing Vincent's story, calling your representatives regarding legislation, and never ceasing to manifest a miracle for Vincent.

Please keep Vincent in your prayers, send him good vibes, and all the love for stable scans above all, but also for quick results that do not report any type of concerns.

Cancer free, now and forever.

02/21/2026

It's a beautiful thing to watch Vincent discover something new that brings him joy 💛

Today is International Childhood Cancer Day. 🎗You know it happens. You know that kids get cancer. But you don't have to ...
02/16/2026

Today is International Childhood Cancer Day. 🎗

You know it happens. You know that kids get cancer. But you don't have to think about it because it's not happening to you. It's not your kid. Until it is. And when it does happen to your child or a child you love, because statistically childhood cancer will touch your life at some point, you will be shocked and outraged by how little funding childhood cancer research is given. You will realize that parents selling lemonade and bracelets to fund cures their own children will likely never see, is a cruelty that should be no parent's reality.

8 years into childhood cancer and the things I have experienced and watched others experience belong in a horror show that you never want to watch. Almost every child with ATRT whose family we connected with in the first 3 years of Vincent's diagnosis has died. I am contacted by at least 3 families every month who found Vincent's story after their child was diagnosed with ATRT. When Vincent was diagnosed with a secondary cancer in 2022, he was only the 3rd child I had known of who that happened to. Now, only 4 years later, I have lost count of how many children with ATRT have developed secondary cancers likely due to their treatments. As more kids are surviving ATRT longer, we are seeing more of the long term toxic side effects of treatments. Treatments we had, and still have, no other choice but to use. The reality is so hard for me to think about, and impossible not to be pi**ed off about.

Cancer is the #1 disease killing our children. There are no excuses for why the world isn't doing more. 1 in 5 children diagnosed with cancer will die. Next time you're in your child's school, take a look around and think about how many 1 in 5 really is.

Find a cure. The children are waiting.

Vincent is EIGHT!!! I can't explain how miraculous that statement is. And unless you've been here for a long time, or yo...
02/13/2026

Vincent is EIGHT!!!

I can't explain how miraculous that statement is. And unless you've been here for a long time, or you know ATRT, you can't comprehend it either. He made a bit of dramatic entrance into this world. He was born 2 weeks early, the doctor told me I wasn't in labor and they would be likely sending me home just a few minutes before she examined me and realized that he was in fact on his way into this world. Even after I told them how fast Mina came, they didn't believe me. He has been proving doctors wrong since the day he was born.

When Vincent was 4 months old and diagnosed with two ATRT brain tumors, we were told he had a 10% chance of survival and a life expectancy of 12 months. Each time he relapsed that percentage widdled down and when he was diagnosed with secondary t-cell lymphoblastic lymphoma there was no hope and no expectation that he would even survive treatment.

But here he is, turning 8 years old. Walking, talking, going to school, playing with friends, loving construction vehicles and dinosaurs, adoring Mina, being a daddy's boy, and showing the world that miracles happen. 8 years is like 3 lifetimes in the world of ATRT. That sounds insane, and it is, but it's the hard reality of this disease. Most kids with ATRT don't make it to their 8th birthdays. I will never understand why Vincent had cancer (and there is no explanation that I would accept) but I will also never take 1 day of his life for granted and I will be grateful for every second of it.

When he was born 8 years ago I knew he was going to change my life, but I didn't know how many other lives he was going to touch and how much hope he was going to bring to so many others.

Happy Birthday baby boy, you are the best of everything in this world.

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P. O. Box 250
Prospect Park, PA
19076

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