Audrey Hepburn once said, “I believe that tomorrow is another day, and I believe in miracles.” Audrey died of appendix cancer at age 63, but her words live on. Here at Scarves Dot Net, we too believe in miracles. That’s why we’re committed to serving the cancer community.
Knots for Hope is a place of inspiration for those affected by cancer. It’s our wish that our resources on how to tie a head scarf will help women who have experienced hair loss feel confident and beautiful. We hope our stories reassure patients and their loved ones that they are not alone.
Most importantly, our goal is to support cancer research so that we can put an end to this disease. Read our stories, join our conversation, and start knotting for hope!
This website is such an inspiration. Its amazing to see such strength in people affected by cancer. Please keep doing such a great job with your site.
Kendra
http://LittleBlackScarf.com
Posted on
by Claire
Hello!
I’m really glad I found this resource. My mum was diagnosed with breast cancer and has recently undergone a full mastectomy. There were no warning signs and she went in for a regular mammogram screening that was 6 months over due. Ironically had she had the screening when she was supposed to the cancer would not have been picked up. It was very aggressive and had already spread to the auxiliary lymph nodes. She is about to start chemotherapy and my sisters and I are sourcing vintage silk scarves for her to tie around her head – this resource will be a fantastic one for her to use. I will be printing out a few of the instructions and giving them to her with the scarves.
Posted on
by Christine
Hello! I am so excited to have found you! I have just been diagnosed with thyroid cancer and will have surgery soon. I am so happy to find your beautiful scarves and the blog post about scarf tying. This will be a lifesaver as I wait for my scar to heal and diminish over time. Thank you for your commitment and caring of cancer patients. It really is so true that no one fights alone. Hugs to you all…
Posted on
by Doris Pattison
I WOULD LIKE INSTRUCTIONS TO TIE A SCRAP LIKE YOU ARE WEARING A SLEVLESS VEST. IT WAS N A DRESS IN A WINDOW OF CHICO’S THIS SPRING. I THOUGHT I WOULD BE ABLE TO DO IT. BUT I GET TO THE POINT OF PUTTING IT ON AND IT ISN’T RIGHT. IF YOU HAVE AND IDEA HOW IT IS DONE PLEASE LET ME KNOW. I TWO HAVE HAD BREAST CANCER THIS YEAR. I WANT THIS STYLE TO HELP COVER THE AREA WITH A NEW STYLE .THANK YOU. DORIS
Posted on
by Stella
I love your website and every Christmas I give my family your beautiful scarves. My sister has been diagnosed with colon asnd liver cancer and I am going to download your instructions for her. So far she had gone through 11 sessions of cvhemo and thanks to God she has not have loss of hair or any major side affects. But her battle is not over I will pass your website to my other family members so we ALL can join in and keep her uplifted.
Thank You
This website is such an inspiration. Its amazing to see such strength in people affected by cancer. Please keep doing such a great job with your site.
Kendra
http://LittleBlackScarf.com
Hello!
I’m really glad I found this resource. My mum was diagnosed with breast cancer and has recently undergone a full mastectomy. There were no warning signs and she went in for a regular mammogram screening that was 6 months over due. Ironically had she had the screening when she was supposed to the cancer would not have been picked up. It was very aggressive and had already spread to the auxiliary lymph nodes. She is about to start chemotherapy and my sisters and I are sourcing vintage silk scarves for her to tie around her head – this resource will be a fantastic one for her to use. I will be printing out a few of the instructions and giving them to her with the scarves.
Hello! I am so excited to have found you! I have just been diagnosed with thyroid cancer and will have surgery soon. I am so happy to find your beautiful scarves and the blog post about scarf tying. This will be a lifesaver as I wait for my scar to heal and diminish over time. Thank you for your commitment and caring of cancer patients. It really is so true that no one fights alone. Hugs to you all…
I WOULD LIKE INSTRUCTIONS TO TIE A SCRAP LIKE YOU ARE WEARING A SLEVLESS VEST. IT WAS N A DRESS IN A WINDOW OF CHICO’S THIS SPRING. I THOUGHT I WOULD BE ABLE TO DO IT. BUT I GET TO THE POINT OF PUTTING IT ON AND IT ISN’T RIGHT. IF YOU HAVE AND IDEA HOW IT IS DONE PLEASE LET ME KNOW. I TWO HAVE HAD BREAST CANCER THIS YEAR. I WANT THIS STYLE TO HELP COVER THE AREA WITH A NEW STYLE .THANK YOU. DORIS
I love your website and every Christmas I give my family your beautiful scarves. My sister has been diagnosed with colon asnd liver cancer and I am going to download your instructions for her. So far she had gone through 11 sessions of cvhemo and thanks to God she has not have loss of hair or any major side affects. But her battle is not over I will pass your website to my other family members so we ALL can join in and keep her uplifted.
Thank You