With Coach Chuck Pagano battling leukemia and Colts players shaving their heads in support - Colts mascot, Blue, had a challenge for the Colts Cheerleaders. I think they asked me, 'Would you really do that? And another cheerleader, Crystal Anne, stepped up to shave her head too. I had leukemia when I was three years old. I knew exactly what he was going through. And in the third quarter, Blue shaved Megan and Crystal Anne's heads on the field.
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Colts cheerleader Megan M. She's also a woman without any hair. The Indy cheerleader had her head shaved by Blue, the Colts' mascot, during the team's win over the visiting Buffalo Bills. Megan is just the latest member of the Colts' organization to go bald to show support for coach Chuck Pagano, who has been away from the team battling leukemia during much of the season. When it came time to hold up her end of the bargain, Megan had company. Fellow cheerleader Crystal Ann had decided to join her. Blue was ready to do the cutting.
I don't normally watch football, but this Sunday I watched lots of it which happens when the boy you like can't miss a game. But I'm actually happy I did, or else I wouldn't have seen two amazing Colts cheerleaders shave their heads live during halftime in support of the team's head coach, Chuck Pagano, who was recently diagnosed with leukemia. I gave Megan and Crystal Ann last names withheld as part of NFL policy a call to talk about their decision to go under the razor and their future beauty plans. And you thought growing out your bangs was a challenge. Megan: I actually had a dream about five months ago, before our coach was diagnosed with leukemia, that I shaved my head during halftime to raise money for cancer awareness. I told some of my teammates about it and they all thought it was a great idea. I have been affected personally by cancer—I've had family and friends go through it, I volunteer at our children's hospital here in Indianapolis, and I have met little girls who have gone through chemotherapy and lost their hair. When Blue sent out that tweet, I thought, This is something I absolutely have to do. It's a sign.
It's almost like I feel as though I have to watch what I say at all times especially when he has residents calling him for various things, might be on call that night, and has to be at the OR by 5: When I myself was interning in my profession, the girl I interned with had married her boyfriend who is also a specialist earlier that year. Accompany them and support them for as long as you can and then remind them why you joined together. That would only encourage her to give up other standards that really are serious and to become like the typical Western degenerate.
