Warriors in pink

%09At+tonight%E2%80%99s+football+game%2C+students%2C+friends%2C+and+families+will+wear+pink+to+show+awareness+for+breast+cancer.+Because+October+serves+as+Breast+Cancer+Awareness+Month%2C+Relay+For+Life+sold+pink+shirts+to+students+and+teachers+so+they+could+show+their+support.+%E2%80%9CI+am+a+big+supporter+of+Relay+For+Life+here+at+North+Cobb.+I%E2%80%99m+proud+of+my+association+with+it%2C+my+sister+is+a+15-year+Stage+3+breast+cancer+survivor%2C+so+I+celebrate+the+research+that%E2%80%99s+been+done+and+I+want+to+support+it+anyway+I+can.+So+wear+pink%2C+and+let%E2%80%99s+yell+%E2%80%98Go+warriors%E2%80%99%2C%E2%80%9D+AP+Psychology+teacher+Melanie+Shelnutt+said.+

Nati Duron

At tonight’s football game, students, friends, and families will wear pink to show awareness for breast cancer. Because October serves as Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Relay For Life sold pink shirts to students and teachers so they could show their support. “I am a big supporter of Relay For Life here at North Cobb. I’m proud of my association with it, my sister is a 15-year Stage 3 breast cancer survivor, so I celebrate the research that’s been done and I want to support it anyway I can. So wear pink, and let’s yell ‘Go warriors’,” AP Psychology teacher Melanie Shelnutt said.

Nati Duron, Nati Duron
October 26, 2018