Latest news with #LifeInterrupted:
Time of India
01-08-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
'I had to hang up my jersey': Michael Strahan's new post about leaving the NFL and launching new ventures might raise eyebrows
Michael Strahan's latest post might raise some eyebrows.(Image via Michael Le Brecht II/ABC via Getty) Michael Strahan , the NFL legend and the Good Morning America host, is all set to take on a new role as he is going to appear in the new season of Shark Tank. Even though it has been a couple of years since Michael Strahan retired from the NFL, he has quickly been able to set up a number of businesses in the world of reality shows and fashion. But it is his recent post that says a lot about his career in the NFL and his life post retirement. Michael Strahan hints at how his life transformed even after he opted for retirement from the NFL A few days ago, Michael Strahan took to his clothing brand page, Michael Strahan Brand, to post a picture that talks about his career in the NFL and his life since then. View this post on Instagram A post shared by ColorsTV (@colorstv) The post shows Michael Strahan posing in a smart blue blazer, a matching tie with a white chequered shirt underneath. The NFL legend also wore blue trousers to complete the whole look. But it is the overlaid text on the image that might raise some eyebrows. The text read as, 'They said I had to hang up my jersey, so I picked up my blazer instead." But that's not all; the caption of the picture also speaks about his career post NFL. The caption reads as, "When one door closes…another one opens 🔥' Michael Strahan had a pretty tough time in the last year with his daughter, Isabella Strahan 's cancer battle Michael Strahan Opens Up About Daughter Isabella's Brain Cancer Battle | PEOPLE Michael Strahan's young daughter, Isabella Strahan, was diagnosed with brain cancer in 2023. While Isabella Strahan has been able to beat it, in February 2025, in a new documentary, ABC special "Life Interrupted: Isabella Strahan's Fight to Beat Cancer', Michael Strahan opened up about how he felt as his daughter was sick. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 18 Luxurious Ocean Liners You Must See Learn More Undo The NFL legend said, "As a parent, you're scared. Oh my, you're just scared…It never occurred to us that it would be cancer. I'll be honest with you, just looking at the trajectory at that point of her life -- and we have no history of anything bad in the family." Also Read: Shannon Sharpe reportedly offered to "buy fake t*ts" for the OnlyFans model when he met her for the first time For real-time updates, scores, and highlights, follow our live coverage of the India vs England Test match here. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Yahoo
05-02-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Isabella Strahan shares biggest lesson she learned through cancer battle
Isabella Strahan, the daughter of "Good Morning America" co-anchor Michael Strahan is opening up about the biggest lesson she learned after being diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor. "I learned how you should advocate for yourself. I think the whole journey has taught me that," Isabella Strahan said Wednesday on "GMA," adding, "I think I should have known something was wrong earlier, and I think it's always important to trust yourself and trust your body ... That's something I've taken into account, is always staying positive but always really knowing in your mind if something's wrong." Isabella Strahan, now 20, was diagnosed in October 2023 with medulloblastoma, a malignant brain tumor that develops in the cerebellum, or the back of the brain where movement and coordination are controlled. She is sharing her story of undergoing multiple brain surgeries as well as chemotherapy and radiation in a new ABC special "Life Interrupted: Isabella Strahan's Fight to Beat Cancer," airing Feb. 5 on ABC at 10 p.m. ET, and streaming the next day on Hulu and Disney+. Isabella Strahan recounts in the special how in September 2023, she started noticing she was walking in a zigzag pattern and not walking in a straight line. She says she thought she might have vertigo, but her symptoms continued, and she began experiencing nausea. Then, one day, she says she started throwing up blood. She says her twin sister Sophia Strahan encouraged her to go to the emergency room, and Michael Strahan sent her to get checked by a doctor. Isabella Strahan opens up about cancer journey in 1st look at new documentary After Isabella Strahan received a diagnosis of medulloblastoma, she was immediately admitted into a Los Angeles hospital to undergo emergency brain surgery in order to try to remove the brain tumor. Michael Strahan's daughter Isabella shares health update, announces ABC special Dr. Michelle Israel, an internal medicine specialist and one of Isabella Strahan's doctors, says in the documentary that her prognosis at the time wasn't good. "She was actually in danger of having a seizure, having a stroke, and potentially dying," Israel says. Michael Strahan, a father of four, also opens up in the special about what it felt like for him as a parent when he learned his daughter had brain cancer. "As a parent, you're scared. Oh my, you're just scared," he says in the special, adding, "It never occurred to us that it would be cancer. I'll be honest with you, just looking at the trajectory at that point of her life -- and we have no history of anything bad in the family." Isabella Strahan would go on to document her cancer journey publicly in a series of vlogs on YouTube as she received treatment at the Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke University. After undergoing chemotherapy, radiation and multiple brain surgeries over the course of several months, Isabella Strahan was declared cancer-free by her doctors in July 2024. The next month, in August 2024, she returned to college at the University of Southern California. "It feels amazing," Isabella Strahan said Tuesday on "GMA" of being back at USC. "I love getting to be able to go to classes with people my age and I just joined a sorority, so it's been great to meet so many new people and really feel like I have a college experience again." Over the coming years, Isabella Strahan will continue to be monitored by doctors, including undergoing scans to check for the possible return of cancer. She said on "GMA" that she is currently focusing on regaining weight as well as strength, and focusing on improving her balance and getting into a routine in order to continue to make progress. In the special, Isabella Strahan speaks about the common misconception that cancer is over when treatment is completed. "I think people sometimes confuse ringing the bell with like being cancer-free," Isabella Strahan says in the special, referring to the tradition of ringing a bell at the end of chemotherapy treatment. "Sometimes it's not the case for everyone." Adds Michael Strahan in the special, "There will not be a time where she's getting a scan where I won't be on pins and needles. I don't care if it's 10 years, 20 years, 30 years from now, you'll always be nervous. And I could tell she feels it too.' "Life Interrupted: Isabella Strahan's Fight to Beat Cancer" will air Feb. 5 on ABC at 10 p.m. ET and the next day on Disney+ and Hulu. The Walt Disney Co. is the parent company of ABC News. Isabella Strahan shares biggest lesson she learned through cancer battle originally appeared on
Yahoo
30-01-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Michael Strahan says daughter's cancer diagnosis was 'every parent's worst nightmare'
Michael Strahan is opening up about what it felt like for him as a parent when he learned his daughter had brain cancer. "As a parent, you're scared. Oh my, you're just scared," the father of four and "Good Morning America" co-anchor says in the new ABC special "Life Interrupted: Isabella Strahan's Fight to Beat Cancer," a preview of which aired Thursday on "GMA." Strahan learned in October 2023 that his then-19-year-old daughter Isabella Strahan had been diagnosed with medulloblastoma, a malignant brain tumor that develops in the cerebellum, or the back of the brain where movement and coordination are controlled. Isabella Strahan, now 20, is sharing her health journey in the upcoming ABC documentary, which airs Feb. 5. After undergoing chemotherapy, radiation and two brain surgeries, Isabella Strahan was declared cancer-free by her doctors in July 2024. In "Life Interrupted," Michael Strahan describes the unknowns around his daughter's diagnosis as "every parent's worst nightmare." "It never occurred to us that it would be cancer, I'll be honest with you, just looking at the trajectory at that point of her life -- and we have no history of anything bad in the family," Strahan says. Isabella Strahan opens up about cancer journey in 1st look at new documentary Isabella Strahan recounts in the documentary how in September 2023, she started noticing she was walking in a zigzag pattern and not walking in a straight line. She says she thought she might have vertigo, but her symptoms continued, and she began experiencing nausea. Then, one day, she says she started throwing up blood. She says her twin sister Sophia Strahan encouraged her to go to the emergency room, and Michael Strahan sent her to get checked by a doctor. After Isabella Strahan received a diagnosis of medulloblastoma, her doctors told her they needed to admit her into the hospital immediately and prepare for brain surgery in order to try to remove the brain tumor. Michael Strahan's daughter Isabella shares health update, announces ABC special Dr. Michelle Israel, an internal medicine specialist and one of Isabella Strahan's doctors, says in the documentary that her prognosis at the time wasn't good. "She was actually in danger of having a seizure, having a stroke, and potentially dying," Israel says. Isabella Strahan would go on to document her cancer journey publicly in a series of vlogs on YouTube as she received treatment at the Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke University. Following months of treatment, Isabella Strahan revealed on her YouTube channel she was cancer-free, and in August 2024, she returned to college at the University of Southern California. "Life Interrupted: Isabella Strahan's Fight to Beat Cancer" will air Feb. 5 on ABC at 10 p.m. ET and the next day on Disney+ and Hulu. Michael Strahan says daughter's cancer diagnosis was 'every parent's worst nightmare' originally appeared on
Yahoo
29-01-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Isabella Strahan opens up about cancer journey in 1st look at new documentary
Isabella Strahan, daughter of "Good Morning America" co-anchor Michael Strahan, opens up about her cancer journey in a new first look at her upcoming documentary. "You don't really think the worst until you get told the worst," the 20-year-old says in the trailer for "Life Interrupted: Isabella Strahan's Fight to Beat Cancer," which aired Wednesday on "GMA." The primetime special, produced by ABC News Studios and Michael Strahan's production company SMAC Entertainment, follows Isabella Strahan's journey following her diagnosis in October 2023 and also features Michael Strahan speaking about his daughter's diagnosis, as well as her twin sister and mom. Michael Strahan's daughter Isabella shares health update, announces ABC special Isabella Strahan revealed publicly on "GMA" in January 2024 that she had been diagnosed with medulloblastoma, a type of malignant brain tumor that develops in the cerebellum, the back of the brain where movement and coordination are controlled, according to the Preston Robert Tisch Brain Tumor Center at Duke University, where she was treated. Isabella Strahan shares she is cancer-free: 'Everything is clear' After months of treatment, Isabella Strahan shared on her YouTube channel in July 2024 that she was officially cancer-free, and the following month, she returned to the University of Southern California to resume her college career. "Life Interrupted: Isabella Strahan's Fight to Beat Cancer" will air Feb. 5 on ABC at 10 p.m. ET and the next day on Disney+ and Hulu. Isabella Strahan opens up about cancer journey in 1st look at new documentary originally appeared on
