Trending...
- Why Buying a Home at Christmas will be Your Best Christmas Ever
- Play with Purpose: Meemzy Magic Sensory Kits Support Child Development in a Fun Format
- California: Governor Newsom announces top former CDC officials to lead public health innovation, collaboration
Anna Stupak also talks openly about how she lives with Covid's sequels
ALBANY, Calif. - Californer -- Feeling lonely without family around, Russian fitness model and bikini competitor, Anna Stupak, decided to move with her son from Miami to Europe to be closer to family.
Weeks after getting there, her entire family - made up by her son, dad and mom got the new covid virus. After 3 weeks of struggling, her mom passed away.
"I moved because covid put everything into perspective", she states. "Losing my mom to this virus was heartbreaking, made me want to give up, but I couldn't let myself do that because of my son. I had to be strong and keep on fighting".
Now, 3 months later, when things started to get back to normal, but did not quite feel like the same, she started noticing she was losing her hair:
More on The Californer
"I went to a few different doctors, and they have 2 very distinct perspectives of what is going on. A few blame my hair loss on stress and a few says is a late effect of covid," she states.
Trying being good mom to her son and daughter to her now only support system, her dad, Anna decided to take the new challenge head on and hopefully inspire people going through the same experience:
"I feel like this is not talked about enough. Late effects have been affecting people even though they are still slow. I wish to normalize that and tell my story so people know they are not alone".
"I was always proud of my long hair, but now I have almost no hair left", she adds.
In memory of her mom, who fought until the end, and of all covid victims, Anna made a important decision:
"Next week, I will be shaving my hair off", she states. "I will not let this virus define me or make me feel weak, I will be empowered and honor everyone whose life was lost and impacted by it".
Weeks after getting there, her entire family - made up by her son, dad and mom got the new covid virus. After 3 weeks of struggling, her mom passed away.
"I moved because covid put everything into perspective", she states. "Losing my mom to this virus was heartbreaking, made me want to give up, but I couldn't let myself do that because of my son. I had to be strong and keep on fighting".
Now, 3 months later, when things started to get back to normal, but did not quite feel like the same, she started noticing she was losing her hair:
More on The Californer
- UK Financial Ltd Launches U.S. Operations Following Delaware Approval
- Laurie McLennan Identified as Leading Luxury Real Estate Authority for La Quinta's Premier Private
- Christmas Gift Ideas for Her: Affordable Luxury Jewellery
- Easton Cain Debuts Parabolic: A One-Hour Midnight Exhibition Opening New Year's Day
- Car Wash in Northridge's $8 Price is Cheaper Than Competitors Prices Even With a Promo Code
"I went to a few different doctors, and they have 2 very distinct perspectives of what is going on. A few blame my hair loss on stress and a few says is a late effect of covid," she states.
Trying being good mom to her son and daughter to her now only support system, her dad, Anna decided to take the new challenge head on and hopefully inspire people going through the same experience:
"I feel like this is not talked about enough. Late effects have been affecting people even though they are still slow. I wish to normalize that and tell my story so people know they are not alone".
"I was always proud of my long hair, but now I have almost no hair left", she adds.
In memory of her mom, who fought until the end, and of all covid victims, Anna made a important decision:
"Next week, I will be shaving my hair off", she states. "I will not let this virus define me or make me feel weak, I will be empowered and honor everyone whose life was lost and impacted by it".
Source: CO Press Office
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- California: CalRx drives down the cost of naloxone as state program reverses nearly 400,000 overdoses
- California: Governor Newsom provides communities $52 million to build housing and infrastructure, address homelessness
- Governor Newsom announces $47 million in grants to help prevent substance use among California youth, including supports for struggling young men and boys
- California: Governor Newsom leads seasonal storm readiness effort
- World's Largest Beverage Chain MIXUE Opens in Hollywood with Support from Elevate Crest Properties
- Pinealage: the app that turns strangers into meditation companions — in crowdfunding phase
- PawRobo™: First Truly Robotic Canned Cat Food Feeder – No Fridge or Ice Packs
- Holiday-Ready Bracelets That Look Luxe Without the Price Tag
- "Micro-Studio": Why San Diegans are Swapping Crowded Gyms for Private, One-on-One Training at Sweat Society
- National Olympic Committee of Denmark to Establish Base of Operations, Team House in Long Beach for 2028 Olympic Games
- Deckmaster Fine Decks Inc. Earns Diamond Certified® Recognition
- The International Songwriters Day Song Contest Launches!
- 2025 Aquila Polonica Article Prize Winner Announced
- The Womens Freedom Song Contest Launches!
- Ventura Chamber of Commerce Names Cumulus Media VP Sommer Frisk "Shining Star of the Year"
- City of Long Beach to Host Second Business Networking Event Along Santa Fe Avenue Corridor
- New Year's Business Resolution: "Sell Everything and Sell it NOW!"
- Beycome Closes $2.5M Seed Round Led by InsurTech Fund
- IPoly Seniors Tackle Local Infrastructure Challenges Through Civic Action Projects
- Long Beach Health Department Urges Community to Avoid Kratom and 7-OH Products Amid Rising Overdose Risk
