Ellie was diagnosed with osteosarcoma, a bone cancer, when she was 17 years old. In treatment, she became part of the “osteo trio” with fellow patients Amanda and Catherine. Read more about these brave girls here. Every child who has been diagnosed with childhood cancer inspires us to Rally On to find better treatments with fewer long-term side effects and, ultimately, cures. Please join us in the fight against childhood cancer by making a donation or setting up your own Rally fundraiser...

Lucas was diagnosed with osteosarcoma when he was 16 and in the 10th grade. Every child who has been diagnosed with childhood cancer inspires us to Rally On to find better treatments with fewer long-term side effects and, ultimately, cures. Please join us in the fight against childhood cancer by making a donation or setting up your own Rally fundraiser today. RALLY WITH US! MEET MORE RALLY KIDS

Lexy was diagnosed with osteosarcoma in her right arm in October 2019, just three weeks after turning 11. The very next day, she had a biopsy and a port was placed before starting chemotherapy two weeks later. In February 2020, Lexy underwent surgery to remove her humerus bone, which was replaced with a donor bone and metal plate. To-date, she has had more than 30 chemotherapy treatments, and she will still need one small spot removed from her lung. Having a child diagnosed with cancer is life...

Nine-year-old Aiden was looking forward to the football season getting underway when his parents noticed a bump on his leg. They thought it was a bug bite but, after Aiden began limping at practice, they took him to an orthopedist. An x-ray revealed that the bump was actually a malignant tumor—osteosarcoma to be exact. Aiden endured 29 weeks of chemo and underwent surgery to remove his right leg, as the tumor went through his tibia. Unfortunately, Aiden’s cancer had already spread to his lungs...

In January 2020, after three months of knee pain and misdiagnoses, Kara was diagnosed with osteosarcoma in her left leg. She took a semester’s leave from the University at Buffalo, where she was double majoring in dance and psychology, to begin chemotherapy and undergo leg amputation. Kara’s cancer diagnosis turned her world upside-down. She had danced since she was three years old—studying ballet, pointe and modern—but she had to sacrifice her art to focus on her health. Kara had to relearn...