I don't intend to give up on my fight to get better, because we have our daughter's wedding coming up. It took me many years to renovate our house and work in the garden - I would like to finally be able to enjoy the results.

A chance to live, to be a husband, a father, a friend… For many it is an everyday occurrence, for me – a privilege that I have to fight for. A malignant brain tumor is an exceptionally difficult opponent, but I will do everything to try to defeat it. Your help gives me a chance for more effective treatment and expensive, non-refundable therapies.

My greatest motivation is my family – my children are entering adulthood. I would like to be a healthy, fit grandfather, but also to continue to pursue my passions: teaching physics, which I love, exploring astronomy, writing poetry, singing. I love the Polish seaside…

Every day spent with my family is important to me. I want to live for my beloved husband and two wonderful sons and live to old age, which is a privilege.

For me, each payment is a chance to continue treatment, fight for health and the ability to fulfill dreams and enjoy life with my boyfriend and family - despite the difficulties that fate puts before me.

I had many dreams. Now I have one – to live in health, to be with my family, to watch my children fulfill their dreams and start their own families.

At the beginning of January, my husband Konrad was diagnosed with glioma, the most malignant and incurable brain tumor. The tumor is inoperable, and the only chance to slow down the disease is the non-refundable drug Avastin. Each dose costs around 1,000 euros. We ask for support - every payment means more time for Konrad with his loved ones.

Life is beautiful! I remember this even in the darkest moments. Help me live life to the fullest again – for myself, for my loved ones, for my recently born granddaughter, for my three cats who have no one but me.

Statistics show that pancreatic cancer is one of the deadliest cancers, with most patients dying within a year of diagnosis. I would like to be an exception and tip the scales of this unequal fight by proving that pancreatic cancer does not have to be a one-year sentence.

In July 2024, my life was beautifully ordinary. I had a job that I loved, a loving wife, and a wonderful son. Suddenly, everything fell apart. To call it the end of the world is an understatement…