My doctor at Sloan Kettering said if he could help me this way, he would. He told me to go to Germany. People are flying over there from all over the world.

I've beaten the odds so far. Only 10 to 20 percent of women with ovarian cancer live past five years. And I'm lucky. Even though the cancer keeps coming back, I've never felt sick or in pain.

When I first got sick, the neighbors were bringing dinner over for six months. Another woman did my laundry. Throughout the years, I have had a group of people here who have done whatever I needed.

When my stomach blew up, I immediately went to my gynecologist. I thought maybe it was because of the walk, and maybe also because I'd just had a baby. James was only 3 months old. But when my gynecologist, after seeing me on Friday, wanted to have me tested immediately the next morning, I knew it was bad.

So we just wanted to be part of it, you can help grant a child a wish. How amazing is that?

If you want to help by going down there, call us as soon as you can. We are starting training at 9 a.m. [today]. We need to get people out there, but we have to prepare them.