Keesha Warrior Princess

05/14/2026

We are so thankful for this partnership. Thanks to their members and employees!

We’re proud to share that we raised $7,000 for Keesha Warrior Princess 💗 This wouldn’t have been possible without the support of our generous members. Thank you!

Keesha Warrior Princess, a local nonprofit named in honor of Keesha Furniss, is dedicated to increasing early detection and diagnosis of breast cancer in women ages 25–45 through education and community. After being diagnosed with stage-4 metastatic breast cancer at just 30, Keesha made it her mission to share her story so others wouldn’t miss the critical signs she once did. Today, her legacy lives on through efforts to educate women, encourage monthly self-checks and regular exams, and provide support and connection to those who need it most.

🔗Get involved: https://warriorprincess.org/

02/13/2026

After Being Diagnosed with Breast Cancer at 19, Miranda McKeon Is 'Vigilant' to Make a Change for Others

"The University of Southern California graduate continues, "One of my key messages is being familiar with your body, getting to know what normal lumps and bumps you have, and getting stuff checked out. So I think my friends hear me talk about it 24/7.""

Influencer Miranda McKeon, now 24, has joined women’s health startup BeSound as an advisor

02/04/2026

12/20/2025

We were happy to deliver the Warrior gift basket to yesterday. She signed-up at the UofM educational popup!

12/16/2025

I had the honor of being a guest on the Breast Cancer Conqueror podcast last month. They are a fantastic organization with a lot of great content!

I'm always thankful for the opportunity to tell Keesha's story so that other women see the need for early detection.

You can access more resources on our website and purchase my book about Keesha's fight, "On To Blue," here: ontobluebook.com.

12/03/2025

You’ve probably been inundated with requests for GivingTuesday opportunities. I know I have. Here are three of many reasons to make Keesha Warrior Princess a part of your End-of-Year Giving.

1. Help us raise funds to engage more women about the importance of early detection of breast cancer. We continue to distribute breast self-check reminder cards through our many non-profit and business partners.

2. Help support other local nonprofits that offer healthcare services to underserved communities in the Memphis area. If you live in Memphis and cannot afford a clinic visit, please send us a direct message for a referral to this fantastic organization.

3. If you knew our sweet Keesha, you would know that she impacted so many people in her short life. We started KWP to honor her life and her fight - and to fulfill her wish that we "tell her story to ensure other women don't follow the same path" she followed.

No gift is too big or too small.

You can give via the Facebook DONATE button below.

You can give via credit card on our website: www.warriorprincess.org/donate

You can give via check or through your company's nonprofit giving fund directly via mail to 6870 Dovefield Lane, Bartlett, TN 38135.

Keesha Warrior Princess is a 501c3 nonprofit (83-3774469) - so all donations are entirely tax-deductible. We also hold the Candid GOLD Seal of Transparency (https://www.guidestar.org/profile/83-3774469).

12/03/2025

This is significant and confirms the need for our message and mission even more.

"Researchers found that 20–24 percent of all breast cancers diagnosed over an 11-year span occurred in women between 18 and 49 years old."

Newsweek spoke with experts who said that women under 50 make up about a quarter of breast cancer cases in America.

11/30/2025

This is a great article. #6 is especially important!

Delayed Screening, Gaps in Diagnosis

“Mammograms are generally not recommended in women younger than 40 unless they fall into high-risk categories. As a consequence, most young women are diagnosed at a late stage when clinical symptoms become significant- by this time, cancer may have progressed. A growing number of proponents are, therefore, calling for more personalized screening protocols based on individual risk profiles as opposed to age alone.”

Breast cancer is no longer just a concern for older women—cases among women in their 20s and 30s are steadily rising. This guide explores seven crucial factors behind the trend and what women younger need to know for early detection and prevention.