Natalie Grumet

An Inspiring Warrior: A story of beating the odds, survival, and never losing hope 

After surviving an aggressive form of cancer at 27 years old, Natalie’s fortitude was tested again 10 years later on the Las Vegas strip, when she survived being shot in the face during the largest mass shooting in United States history. Natalie was held together by her Jewish community and recalls loved ones and rabbis reciting prayers and saying the Mi Shebeirach at the hospital while she recovered. 

Natalie shares how her determination after overcoming cancer and being shot in the face can be translated into your everyday life.  Her story offers inspiration, hope, and motivation in conquering many of life’s challenges. Natalie continues to be an advocate for the breast cancer community and speaks regularly about the increased risk of breast cancer in Ashkenazi Jewish Women. 

During her recovery, Natalie began sharing the coping mechanisms she has developed over the last decade to help others break down the walls to realize their full potential and overcome adversity.  This true story of a life being shattered and rebuilt in a mere decade has given strength and hope to thousands of people across the United States and world.  Natalie is a survivor and a true warrior, and her message is one of perseverance to help others find their inner warrior to keep fighting and moving forward. 

All proceeds go directly to Natalie's chosen Foundation, THE Breast Cancer Fundraiser. 

Their mission: To preserve the dignity of breast cancer patients and their loved ones by supporting their unmet needs through funding value added services. 

THE BCF WeCare Program is a value-added service established by THE Breast Cancer Fundraiser, focused on five categories of care: Beauty, Comfort, Wellness, Journey & Loved Ones.  Our signature WeCare Packages are a vessel of strength and hope for newly diagnosed patients, full of resources and products to help alleviate the challenges they face on their path to recovery and healing. From a yoga mat and a chemo beanie to comfy socks and a neck pillow, the goal is to make sure that patients know they are not alone.