In 1996, Martha Haley was diagnosed with breast cancer. As a young African American woman she searched for a group to support her through her diagnosis and treatment. She found many people willing to talk to her one-on-one through the National Black Leadership Initiative on Cancer and Y-ME, but she felt that it wasn't exaclty what she was looking for. When approached by an oncology nurse at Trinity Hospital, where she was being treated, to begin a support group, she responded enthusiatically. With Y-ME's help and the support of her hospital, she became trained as a peer counselor and began her group in early 1997. The first meeting had one attendee - ten years later, the group regularly hosts over 20 women at various stages of their breast cancer experience with new members every month. Despite several health-related setbacks, Martha has successfully navigated her group through 10 years of celebrating life with laughter and tears - thanks in part to the dedication of other members who have always pitched in when necessary. Trinity Hospital plans to honor the group this year for a decade of ensuring that no one faces breast cancer alone.