[SLOW MUSIC]
What time do we have to be there?
We're supposed to be here at 9:00.
Got you.
They're saying, surely, I don't
think it should take very long.
What?
Today?
They have two spots that they have to biopsy.
Aha.
Is a biopsy-- do they cut you?
Or is it--
Just very little.
They use a needle to go in.
But it's a small cut, very small.
We're on our way to get a biopsy to actually see
if all of the findings of these two
lumps that I found are cancers or not.
Nervous?
A little bit.
Probably a lot a bit.
The anxiety of this particular phase,
the not knowing, the waiting, the anticipation of results,
it can be torturous.
Did they say how long it's going to be
before you get your results?
Worst case scenario, I should know by the end of the week.
Best case, tomorrow.
You want to be optimistic for everybody, including yourself.
But you also have to look into the reality of where we are.
And where we are is that this could
indeed turn out to be cancerous in both places which
will be tough.
It'll be tough.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
- Thinking positive. - I know.
It's going to be OK.
[SLOW MUSIC]
Did they say how long it's going to be
before you get your results?
Worst case scenario, I should know by the end of the week.
Best case, tomorrow.
[SLOW MUSIC]
Thinking positive.
I know.
It's going to be OK.
Mm-hmm.
I wore the wrong shoes.
They're going to laugh at my little feet.
[LAUGHS] I wore my dog walking shoes.
I forgot.
That's because my mind, it's just racing.
They're thinking about taking care of you.
So they've already went through the explanation of everything?
Well, three different nurses have called me so far.
Each of them give me a little bit.
I'm impressed though with how swiftly they've moved forward
with everything, literally from finding the lump,
to calling the doctor's office, to getting the mammogram,
to getting the ultrasound, to getting the biopsy.
I mean, outside of the fact that the weekend
popped in there, literally, it's not been 72 hours.
And they've done a really good job of just moving it forward.
[MUSIC PLAYING]
Do I get to go in?
I don't know.
So you'll probably be able to go to some of it,
maybe not the actual biopsy.
But I'll ask, when we get there and see.
I appreciate you coming.
Why wouldn't I?
I should have been at the last one.
See, in my mind, it's just like your annual mammogram.
If I'm taking you and mommy and everybody to the mammogram,
then it has like a depressing connotation.
So in my head, it's just a regular--
You want it to be just--
--mammogram.
Got you.
I guess, if it's regular, then you can cook tonight.
[LAUGHS] Nope.
You're going to dote over me for 24 hours--
At least.
--until I get these results back, and my brain
stops going 100 miles a minute.
Yeah, I'm taking over everything.
It's going to work out, regardless--
That's true.
--one way or another.
Don't' say one way or another.
Mm-hmm.
It's going to work out regardless one way.
[SLOW MUSIC]
I am a firm believer that Jesus takes care of me
personally.
And everything that happens to us, happens for a reason.
We may not agree with it.
We may not understand it.
We may not know what it is.
Everything happens for a reason.
And I'm accepting of that.
Want to say a word of prayer with me, please?
How about that?
Definitely.
Father God, I ask said that you would cover
this whole situation from the crown of Kimmi's head
to the soles of her feet.
God, I ask that everything will work
perfectly in your divine will.
God, I ask that every person that touches her, or comes
in contact with her, will be skilled and knowledgeable,
and that everything will work out for your glory.
In Jesus' name we pray.
Amen.
Thank you.
[SLOW MUSIC]
There are more ways to watch OWN now than ever before.
For more information, go to findown.tv.
[UPBEAT MUSIC]