Cancer Quote by Kim Zolciak-Biermann Download Open image “I would never ever joke, kid, or use cancer as an excuse.” — Kim Zolciak-Biermann ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 2.6 out of 5 (7 ratings) Copy quoteShare Cancer Excuse Joke Never Use
It doesn't mean you can't discuss important things, but I would never do a joke about cancer, just because I don't think any joke… — Jon Richardson Copy Share Image
My dad is a really funny guy, and we would make jokes about my leukemia. When my friends would come over, we would joke… — Vanessa Bayer Copy Share Image
I have friends who are going through chemotherapy, and they make the darkest, most hideous cancer jokes you've ever heard. — Kathy Griffin Copy Share Image
Whatever the joke is has to be funny, and not coming from a mean-spirited place. I think some things are totally off limits. If… — Amy Schumer Copy Share Image
I can't seem to filter myself ever. I used to say when I first started, the unspoken rule was 'no cancer, no AIDS.' But… — Kathy Griffin Copy Share Image
I think only things that are personal to us offend us. It's always bizarre when people who would normally laugh at an AIDS joke… — Jim Jefferies Copy Share Image
If I had given up everything that my life was about ... I'd let cancer win before it needed to. — Elizabeth Edwards Copy Share Image
So even though I couldn't bear writing about cancer, I faced it every day. — Natalie Goldberg Copy Share Image
Sometimes I yell at my cancer cells, sometimes I make myself laugh. — Valerie Harper Copy Share Image
Generally speaking, cancer - not that funny of a thing. When you hear about it, you don't go, 'Oh, hilarious!'... But within that -… — Lennon Parham Copy Share Image
I can drink wheatgrass, just because they say it's good for you. — Kim Zolciak-Biermann Copy Share Image
I would definitely love 20 more sons. The mother-son connection is pretty incredible. — Kim Zolciak-Biermann Copy Share Image
My motto in life has always been 'Everything happens for a reason.' No matter what, good or bad, there is a reason for it… — Kim Zolciak-Biermann Copy Share Image
I wouldn't want to be in a relationship where I'm not even free to be myself. — Kim Zolciak-Biermann Copy Share Image
Nobody ever told me learning to let your child grow would be one of the hardest things I was going to go through! — Kim Zolciak-Biermann Copy Share Image
When I was seven months pregnant with Ariana, my husband cheated on me, so I became a single mother to a four-year-old and a… — Kim Zolciak-Biermann Copy Share Image
I always told my girls growing up that I would not baby them through life, and no matter how blessed they are financially, they… — Kim Zolciak-Biermann Copy Share Image
I never take my things for granted, or the things I've been granted will get taken away. — Kim Zolciak-Biermann Copy Share Image
Over the years I've learned being rich doesn't really have anything to do with money. That's being wealthy. — Kim Zolciak-Biermann Copy Share Image
Women still, when they have breast cancer, go to work; they still lead their lives. They have to. I just did what I was supposed to do. I didn't want to exploit it or be too "actory" about it, if that makes any sense. That's also why I didn't shave my head; I feel like you have to earn that.… — Monica Potter Copy Share
Racism is a cancer. You cannot ignore it and it'll go away. If you ignore cancer, it simply metastasizes and consumes the whole body. — Daryl Davis Copy Share Image
“Our kind of love can go into remission, but it's always waiting to return. Like the world sweetest cancer.” — Gillian Flynn Copy Share Image
You should be angry. You must not be bitter. Bitterness is like cancer. It eats upon the host. It doesn't do anything to the… — Maya Angelou Copy Share Image
When people go get chemo, they're not injecting themselves with will - I have lost various loved ones to cancer, and I certainly don't… — Michael C. Hall Copy Share Image
“the doctor hesitated before breaking the news to her. "those aren't stars. it's cancer." - forty years a smoker” — Amanda Lovelace Copy Share Image
The risk of developing carcinoma of the lung increases steadily as the amount smoked increases. If the risk among non-smokers is taken as unity and the resulting ratios in the three age groups in which a large number of patients were interviewed (ages 45 to 74) are averaged, the relative risks become 6, 19, 26, 49, and 65 when the… — Richard Doll Copy Share
