Breast Cancer: 2nd Most Common Cancer in Women—Here Are the Early Signs (Connecting the Dots: Daisy M. Soros, The Breast Cancer Research Foundation, The View & Soros Funding, All Networking)
Barbara Walters
About
two-thirds of breast cancer cases are detected at a localized stage, when the
disease remains confined to the breast and treatment tends to be effective.
The
Epoch Times
By
Mercura Wang
October
05, 2025 Updated: October 05, 2025
Breast
cancer accounts for roughly 30 percent of all new cancer diagnoses in women
each year, making it the most common cancer among women in the United States
after skin cancers. The lifetime risk for a woman developing breast cancer is
about 1 in 8.
Breast cancer incidence has been increasing in recent years, with a slightly higher rate in women under 50. On a more hopeful note, about two-thirds of cases are identified at an early stage, when the cancer hasn’t spread beyond the breast, and treatment is generally more effective.
What
Are the Types of Breast Cancer?
Most
breast cancers are carcinomas, which begin in the epithelial cells—the body’s
protective lining cells that cover surfaces and organs.
The
most common type of breast cancer is invasive ductal carcinoma, which makes up
70 percent to 80 percent of all cases. This cancer starts in the milk ducts,
the tubes that transport milk. Invasive lobular carcinoma begins in the
milk-producing glands and accounts for 10 percent to 15 percent of cases. This
cancer often doesn’t form a distinct lump, making it harder to detect on
mammograms.
There
are also early-stage forms called ductal carcinoma in situ and lobular
carcinoma in situ. These conditions refer to abnormal cells that may progress
to invasive cancer or indicate a higher future breast cancer risk.
What
Are the Symptoms and Early Signs of Breast Cancer?
Breast
cancer often causes no pain in its early stages and may not show obvious
symptoms.
Warning
Signs
Having
these symptoms doesn’t always mean breast cancer, but it’s important to see a
doctor if any of the following changes appear:
- A new lump in the breast or armpit (as many
as 90 percent of breast lumps are benign, meaning noncancerous)
- Thickening or swelling in part of the
breast
- Skin irritation or dimpling on the breast
- Redness or flaky skin on the breast
- Nipple retraction or pain in the nipple
area
- Nipple discharge that is not breast milk,
which may include blood
- Changes in the nipple’s position or
orientation
- Noticeable changes in breast size or shape
- Pain in any part of the breast
- A sore or ulcer on the breast or nipple,
which may spread to the areola
Advanced
Cancer Symptoms
When
breast cancer spreads beyond the breast, it may cause additional symptoms, such
as:
- Bone pain
- Shortness of breath
- Swollen lymph nodes in the armpit near the
affected breast
- Unexplained weight loss
- Difficulty sleeping
- Feeling unwell without a clear reason
Common
Symptoms in Men
Breast
cancer can also occur in men, accounting for less than 1 percent of all
diagnosed cases.
- A lump or swelling in the chest or armpit
- Nipple discharge, possibly with blood
- Changes in chest size or shape
- Sores or ulcers on the chest
- Changes in the nipple’s appearance, such as
an inverted nipple or a rash resembling eczema
What
Causes Breast Cancer?
Breast
cancer, like many other cancers, develops when genetic changes, or mutations,
occur in critical genes that regulate cell growth, division, or DNA repair.
These mutations allow cells to grow uncontrollably, eventually forming a tumor.
Several
factors can increase your risk.
Uncontrollable
Risk Factors
Age
is the strongest risk factor for breast cancer, as about 80 percent of cases
occur in women over the age of 50, while the disease is rare in women under 30.
About half of breast cancers occur in women with no known risk factors other
than getting older.
Other
uncontrollable risk factors include:
- Family History:
Having a first-degree relative with breast cancer doubles or triples a
woman’s risk. A family history of ovarian cancer or breast cancer in a
male relative also increases risk.
- Genes: Inherited gene
mutations such as BRCA1 and BRCA2 account for 5 percent to 10 percent of
all cases, but may cause up to 25 percent of cases in women under 30.
- Previous Breast Conditions:
A history of breast cancer or certain benign breast
conditions increases risk.
- Dense Breast Tissue:
Breasts with more glandular and connective tissue and less fatty tissue
carry a higher risk.
- Liver Diseases:
A 2024 study
found that FGF21, a liver-secreted protein, is linked to several cancers,
including breast cancer, especially in people with conditions such as
fatty liver disease.
- Ethnicity:
Black women have higher death rates, while Caucasian, Asian, and Pacific
Islander women are more often diagnosed at earlier stages.
- Height: Taller women have
a higher risk, possibly due to early growth factors such as nutrition,
hormones, or genetics.
Lifestyle
Factors
Certain
lifestyle choices can also increase breast cancer risk:
- Obesity: Being overweight
or obese, especially after menopause, increases risk due to higher hormone
and insulin levels.
- Alcohol Use:
Drinking alcohol raises risk, with heavier use linked to greater risk.
- Endocrine-Disrupting Chemicals:
Substances in plastics, cookware, pesticides, and personal care products
can interfere with hormone function, often blocking estrogen receptors and
raising estrogen levels.
- Physical Inactivity:
Inactivity increases risk, especially in post-menopausal women. Regular
activity may lower breast cancer risk by helping to manage body weight,
inflammation, and hormone levels.
- Night Shift Work:
Women who work night shifts, such as nurses, may have an increased risk of
breast cancer. This could be linked to changes in melatonin levels caused
by nighttime light exposure.
- Stress: Traumatic events
and chronic stress may weaken the immune system and raise cortisol levels
(stress hormones), potentially increasing cancer risk.
Certain
medical interventions may also affect risk:
- Antipsychotic Drugs:
Use of antipsychotic medications may raise the risk of breast cancer by
about 30
percent.
- Hormonal IUDs:
A 2024 study
found that women aged 15 to 49 who use hormonal intrauterine devices (a
small contraceptive device placed inside the uterus) have a 40 percent
higher risk of developing breast cancer compared to those who do not use
them.
- Exposure to Diethylstilbestrol (DES):
Women who took this drug during pregnancy between 1940 and 1971 have a
higher risk of breast cancer. Their daughters, who were exposed to DES in
the womb, may also face an increased risk.
- Radiation Therapy:
Women who received chest radiation therapy during their teens or
young adulthood—when breasts are still developing—face a significantly
higher risk. Radiation after age 40 to 45 does not appear to increase
risk.
Risk
Factors in Men
Although
breast cancer is much less common in men, certain factors can increase their
risk of developing the disease.
- Estrogen Receptor Positive (ER+):
Most male breast cancers are ER+, meaning they grow in response to the
hormone estrogen.
- Gene Mutations:
Men with breast cancer are more likely to carry genetic mutations such as
BRCA that increase their risk.
How
Is Breast Cancer Diagnosed?
Detecting
breast cancer early is critical for effective treatment. Pay attention to
unusual changes in your breast, like a lump, pain, or change in
size. Screening and diagnostic methods such as mammograms, ultrasounds,
MRIs, and biopsies can help find breast cancer in its earliest stages.
1.
Screening
Several
screening tests are available, including:
- Mammogram:
The most effective tool for early breast cancer detection is a mammogram,
a specialized breast X-ray. The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force
recommends mammograms every two years for women ages 40 to 74 at average
risk. Mammograms also carry certain risks, such as false positives and
unnecessary biopsies. Many women choose to delay
screening if they are considered at lower risk for breast
cancer.
- Breast MRI:
Uses magnets and radio waves to create detailed breast images. It is
typically used alongside mammograms for women at high risk of breast
cancer. Due to higher false positive rates, it is not recommended for
women at average risk.
- Clinical Breast Exam:
A physical exam performed by a doctor or nurse to check for lumps or
changes in the breast by touch.
- Breast Self-Awareness:
Familiarity with the normal look and feel of the breasts helps people
notice unusual changes such as lumps, pain, or size differences.
2.
Diagnosis
If a
screening mammogram shows abnormal results, doctors perform additional tests to
determine whether breast cancer is present:
- Breast Ultrasound:
Uses sound waves to create images (sonograms) of breast tissue.
- Diagnostic Mammogram:
A more detailed and targeted breast X-ray than a screening mammogram.
- Biopsy: Involves removing
breast tissue or fluid for microscopic examination to diagnose cancer.
- Molecular Breast Imaging:
Involves injecting a radioactive tracer into the arm, which travels to
breast tissue. A special camera then captures images of the tracer within
the breast.
3.
Additional Tests
If
breast cancer is diagnosed, further tests help guide treatment. For example:
- Hormone receptor tests show whether the
cancer grows in response to estrogen or progesterone.
- HER2 testing measures protein levels that
affect how fast the cancer grows.
- Genetic testing checks for inherited
mutations such as BRCA that may influence treatment decisions.
What
Are the Stages of Breast Cancer?
Staging
is the process of determining how far breast cancer has spread. It helps guide
treatment decisions and is based on factors such as tumor size, lymph node
involvement, metastasis, and hormone receptor status.
There
are five stages of breast cancer:
- Stage 0: Cancer is in its
earliest form and has not spread beyond where it started (called “in
situ”).
- Stage 1: Cancer has begun
to spread into nearby breast tissue or lymph nodes. A tumor may be
present, or small groups of cancer cells may be found.
- Stage 2: The tumor is
larger (between 2 and 5 centimeters), and/or cancer has spread to a few
nearby lymph nodes.
- Stage 3: Cancer is more
advanced. It may have grown into the chest wall or skin, and/or spread to
several lymph nodes.
- Stage 4: Cancer has spread
beyond the breast and nearby lymph nodes to other parts of the body, such
as the bones, liver, or lungs. This is known as metastatic breast cancer.
What
Are the Treatments for Breast Cancer?
Breast
cancer treatment depends on the stage and type of cancer. Treatments for men
are similar to those for women.
1.
Surgery
Breast
cancer is mainly treated with surgery, often alongside chemotherapy, radiation
therapy, or both. The main surgical options are:
- Lumpectomy:
Removes the tumor and a small amount of surrounding tissue. It’s usually
used for early-stage breast cancer with small tumors.
- Mastectomy:
Removes the entire breast. Some types may preserve the skin or nipple
area, and breast reconstruction can often be done at the same time. In
certain high-risk cases, such as those involving BRCA mutations, both
breasts may be removed (double mastectomy) to reduce future cancer risk.
2.
Chemotherapy
Chemotherapy
uses strong drugs administered orally or through an IV to kill cancer cells or
slow their growth. It may be given before surgery to shrink tumors.
3.
Radiation Therapy
Radiation
therapy uses high-energy beams to kill breast cancer cells. It may be used
before surgery to shrink tumors or after surgery to destroy any leftover cancer
cells. Doctors can deliver radiation from outside the body with machines that
shape and aim the beams precisely, or from inside the body by placing tiny
radioactive seeds near the tumor.
The
goal is always to destroy the cancer cells while protecting as much healthy
tissue as possible.
4.
Proton Therapy
Proton
therapy is a type of radiation treatment that uses protons—positively charged
particles—to destroy breast cancer cells by damaging their DNA. It is a more
precise form of radiation therapy compared with traditional photon radiation.
While photon beams continue past the target and can damage nearby organs such
as the heart and lungs, proton beams stop after reaching the tumor, sparing
surrounding healthy tissues.
5.
Targeted Therapy
Targeted
therapy works by interfering with specific molecules or genes that cancer cells
rely on to survive, grow, and spread. These treatments use drugs or substances
designed to identify and attack cancer cells precisely while limiting damage to
healthy cells.
To
determine which targeted therapies may work best, doctors often perform
biomarker tests to see how the cancer will respond to certain drugs.
Several
medications are available that work in different ways—some are engineered
proteins that stick to cancer cells and destroy them, while others block the
signals that tell cancer cells to grow or prevent them from repairing
themselves when damaged.
6.
Hormone Therapy
Also
known as endocrine therapy, hormone therapy treats hormone-sensitive breast
cancer by either blocking hormone production or preventing hormones from
affecting cancer cells, thereby slowing or stopping tumor growth.
7.
Immunotherapy
Immunotherapy
boosts the body’s immune system to fight cancer. In breast cancer, immune
checkpoint inhibitors work by blocking proteins that stop immune cells (T
cells) from attacking cancer. This helps the immune system recognize and
destroy cancer cells more effectively.
8.
Intravenous Vitamin C
Some
research suggests that vitamin C may be a valuable supportive therapy in breast
cancer treatment. A 2020 review found that
high-dose intravenous vitamin C provided anti-inflammatory and anticancer
effects without interfering with certain treatments and some chemotherapy
drugs.
9.
Acupuncture
Acupuncture
may alleviate insomnia, hot flashes, fatigue, anxiety, treatment-related joint
pain, and other symptoms in breast cancer survivors.
What
Are the Natural and Lifestyle Approaches to Breast Cancer?
Some
people use natural or lifestyle approaches to support recovery and improve
quality of life. These methods are best used alongside medical treatment.
1.
Antioxidant-Filled Diet
Many
of the same foods that promote overall health also help lower inflammation and
provide nutrients with potential anticancer properties.
A key
benefit of a healthy diet is its high content of antioxidants—compounds found
in plant-based foods that protect cells by neutralizing free radicals, which
can damage DNA and contribute to cancer development. Examples include:
- Vitamin C:
Citrus fruits and red and green peppers
- Vitamin E:
Almonds and hazelnuts
- Polyphenols:
Broccoli, olive oil, and oats
- Carotenoids:
Spinach, carrots, and mangoes
It’s
also important to limit certain foods and beverages during treatment and
recovery. Processed and high-sugar foods may contribute to inflammation and
weight gain. Trans fats and high fat diet may increase breast cancer mortality.
Alcohol should be avoided completely during treatment, as any amount may
increase cancer risk.
2.
Supplements
Some
nutritional supplements may help with breast cancer recovery:
- Vitamin D:
Low vitamin D levels have been linked to
higher breast cancer risk. Some breast cancer treatments can lead to bone
loss, which vitamin D supplementation may help prevent by supporting bone
health.
- Omega-3 Fatty Acids:
A 2024 preclinical study
in mice found that omega-3 fatty acids, known for their anti-inflammatory
properties, may affect how the body responds to chemotherapy. More
research is needed to understand whether these findings apply to people
with breast cancer.
3.
Self-Massaging Acupoints
Self-massage
of certain acupuncture points may help reduce stress and support well-being.
Chen
Bo Sheng, a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner focused on integrative
cancer care, recommends self-massaging the following acupuncture
points:
- Inner Gate (“Neiguan” point):
Located three finger-widths above the wrist crease, between two tendons.
Stimulating this point may ease discomfort in the heart, chest, and
stomach.
- Spirit Gate (“Shenmen” point): Located
at the inner wrist crease on the pinky side in a small hollow. Applying
pressure here may promote relaxation and a calming effect.
- Peaceful Sleep (“Anmian” point): Located
in the hollow between the mastoid bone (behind the ear) and the hairline.
Gentle tapping here may help reduce stress and support better sleep, even
without pinpoint accuracy.
4.
Herbs
Some
herbs may aid in breast cancer treatment and recovery:
- Green Tea:
Rich in polyphenols, such as epigallocatechin-3-gallate, which may help
slow tumor growth.
- Echinacea:
Contains flavonoids that stimulate the immune system. Preclinical studies
suggest it may inhibit the progression of breast cancer in laboratory
models.
5.
Music Therapy
Music
therapy is a supportive tool in cancer care that may reduce treatment side
effects such as pain, nausea, fatigue, anxiety, and depression. It promotes
emotional well-being, boosts immune function, and enhances treatment adherence.
Research shows that
it can lower stress, reduce the need for medication, and improve both physical
and emotional health.
6.
Art Therapy
A
2019 study
involving 20 women who had completed primary treatment for breast cancer
explored the effects of art therapy compared to mandala coloring. Over eight
weeks, participants in the art therapy group showed greater improvements in
emotional awareness, acceptance of emotions, and reduced depressive symptoms.
These benefits suggest that processing emotions through art therapy may help
reduce both psychological and physical symptoms during cancer recovery.
How
Does Mindset Affect Breast
Cancer?
Research shows that a positive, resilient mindset can
greatly improve how people manage treatment and overall well-being. Support
systems also play a key role in building this mindset.
A
2020 meta-analysis
involving more than 282,000 breast cancer patients found that depression and
anxiety significantly raised the risk of cancer recurrence and mortality. When
both conditions were present, outcomes worsened even more.
Cultivating
a resilient, positive outlook may be just as important as medical treatment in
supporting recovery and improving long-term outcomes. A positive mindset has
been linked to less pain, reduced psychological distress and depression,
stronger feelings of support, better adherence to treatment plans, greater
tolerance for side effects, and improved overall quality of life.
How
Can I Prevent Breast Cancer?
While
breast cancer cannot always be prevented, certain steps may help lower risk.
These measures may also reduce the risk of breast cancer recurrence.
1.
Dietary Measures
A
healthy diet supports breast health and overall well-being. Recommendations
include:
- Follow a diet rich in whole, fresh foods,
with plenty of fresh fruits, leafy greens, whole grains, and healthy fats.
- Eat foods that help eliminate excess
estrogen from the body, such as leafy greens, cauliflower, and broccoli.
- Reduce intake of processed sugars, alcohol,
and saturated fats.
- Ensure sufficient
vitamin D levels.
- Limit alcohol use.
2.
Lifestyle Habits
Daily
lifestyle choices can also influence breast cancer risk. Helpful steps include:
- Engage in regular physical activity,
including both weight-bearing and cardiovascular exercises.
- Maintain a healthy body weight.
- Get regular, high-quality sleep.
- Avoid exposure to endocrine-disrupting
chemicals in plastics, pesticides, Bisphenol A, and polychlorinated
biphenyls, two types of industrial chemicals.
- Breastfeed for several months after
childbirth to help reduce breast cancer risk; breastfeeding also lowers
recurrence risk in one subtype of breast cancer.
3.
Certain Medications
Several
drugs are approved to prevent breast cancer in women at higher risk. They can
also reduce recurrence risk:
- Tamoxifen:
For women 35 and older at high risk
- Raloxifene:
For breast cancer prevention in postmenopausal women
For
women who have never had breast cancer, regular screenings remain the best way
for them to detect breast cancer early, when treatment is most effective.
4.
Regular Breast Cancer Screenings
The
U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends that all women ages 40 to 74 get
screened for breast cancer every two years to reduce their risk of dying from
the disease, with particular emphasis on ensuring black women begin screening
at age 40.
For
women at higher-than-average risk—such
as those with genetic mutations or early chest radiation exposure—the American
College of Radiology advises starting annual breast MRI screenings between ages
25 and 30, alongside annual mammograms that begin between ages 25 and 40,
depending on individual risk factors. In some cases, mutation carriers may
delay mammograms until age 40 if they undergo the recommended annual MRI
screenings.
There is
debate over whether screening should be done for everyone at an
early age and at a high frequency.
What
Are the Possible Complications of Breast Cancer?
Being
diagnosed with breast cancer and undergoing treatment can result in various
complications, such as:
- Increased Fatigue:
Common and persistent, often caused by cancer, treatments, hormonal
changes, stress, and emotions
- Emotional and Psychosocial Stress:
Fluctuating emotions that place strain on daily life
- Lymphedema:
Swelling from lymph fluid buildup after lymph tissue removal
- Menopausal Symptoms:
Triggered by hormonal imbalances or treatments such as chemotherapy and
hormone therapy
- Bone Health Issues:
Reduced bone density from hormonal therapies, increasing fracture risk
- Cardiovascular Issues:
Heart tissue damage or other side effects from radiation and certain
chemotherapy drugs
When
breast cancer goes undiagnosed or untreated, it can result in complications
such as:
- Systemic Progression:
Spread of cancer throughout the body, often to the bones, lungs, liver, or
brain
- Reduced Quality of Life:
Persistent pain and other lasting symptoms
- Metastatic Spread:
Spread of cancer cells from the original tumor to other organs
- Death: The most serious
outcome of untreated breast cancer
Connecting the Dots:
Whoopi Goldberg is
the moderator and co-host of The View and a Goodwill Ambassador for UNICEF.
U.S.
Fund for UNICEF is a support organization for UNICEF.
Maureen White was
a U.S. representative for UNICEF and is a director at
the International Rescue Committee.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a
funder for the International Rescue Committee.
George Soros was
the chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Princess Firyal is
an overseer at the International Rescue Committee and a leader’s
council member for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
ONE Campaign is
a partner with the International Rescue Committee.
Michael R.
Bloomberg is an advocate for the ONE Campaign, the
founder of the Bloomberg Family Foundation and a friend of Barbara
Walters.
Bloomberg
Family Foundation was a funder for the Aspen Institute (think
tank).
Walter Isaacson was
a director at the Bloomberg Family Foundation and the president
& CEO for the Aspen Institute (think tank).
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a
funder for the Aspen Institute (think tank).
George Soros was
the chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Leonard A. Lauder is
a trustee at the Aspen Institute (think tank) the chairman emeritus
for the Estee Lauder Companies Inc. and a co-chairman for the Breast
Cancer Research Foundation.
Irvine O.
Hockaday Jr. was a lifetime trustee at the Aspen Institute
(think tank), and is a director at the Estee Lauder Companies Inc.
Deborah
Krulewitch is the SVP for the Estee Lauder Companies Inc.
and the secretary for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation
Queen Noor is a
trustee at the Aspen Institute (think tank) and the queen dowager
for Jordan.
Princess Firyal is
the Jordan princess, a leader’s council member for the Breast
Cancer Research Foundation and an overseer at the International
Rescue Committee.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a
funder for the Aspen Institute (think tank) and the International
Rescue Committee.
George Soros was the chairman for
the Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Henry A. Kissinger was a lifetime trustee at the Aspen Institute (think tank), an overseer at the International Rescue Committee and a friend of Barbara Walters.
Barbara Walters was a friend of Henry A. Kissinger & Michael
R. Bloomberg, a co-host for The View and is a leader’s
council member for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
Nicolle
Devenish Wallace is a co-host for The View and married
to Mark D. Wallace.
Mark D. Wallace is
married to Nicolle Devenish Wallace and the CEO for United
Against Nuclear Iran.
Michael J. Gerson is
an advisory board member for United Against Nuclear Iran and was a
director at the International Rescue Committee.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a
funder for the International Rescue Committee.
George Soros was the chairman for
the Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Princess Firyal is
an overseer at the International Rescue Committee, the Jordan princess
and a leader’s council member for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
Daisy M. Soros is a
leader’s council member for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation and George
Soros’s sister-in-law.
George Soros is Daisy M. Soros’s brother-in-law and was the
chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was
a funder for the International Rescue Committee.
Maureen White is
a director at the International Rescue Committee and was a U.S.
representative for UNICEF.
U.S.
Fund for UNICEF is a support organization for UNICEF.
Whoopi Goldberg is
a Goodwill Ambassador for UNICEF and the moderator and co-host
of The View.
Sarah Jessica
Parker is a celebrity ambassador for UNICEF and a
director at the Brain Trauma Foundation.
George Soros is a director at
the Brain Trauma Foundation Daisy M. Soros’s brother-in-law
and was the chairman for the Foundation to Promote Open Society.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was a
funder for the International Rescue Committee.
Daisy M. Soros is George Soros’s sister-in-law and a leader’s council member for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
Barbara Walters is a leader’s council member for the Breast
Cancer Research Foundation, a friend of Michael R. Bloomberg, was a
friend of Henry A. Kissinger and a co-host for The View.
Rosie O'Donnell was
a co-host for The View and is a William Morris Endeavor
Entertainment client.
Joy Behar was a
co-host for The View and is a William Morris Endeavor
Entertainment client.
Ari Emanuel is the
co-CEO & director for William Morris Endeavor Entertainment and
Rahm I. Emanuel’s brother.
Whoopi Goldberg is
a William Morris Endeavor Entertainment client, a co-host
for The View and a Goodwill Ambassador for UNICEF.
U.S.
Fund for UNICEF is a support organization for UNICEF.
Maureen White was
a U.S. representative for UNICEF and is a director at the International
Rescue Committee.
Princess Firyal is
an overseer at the International Rescue Committee, the Jordan princess
and a leader’s council member for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
Foundation to Promote Open Society was
a funder for the International Rescue Committee.
George Soros was the chairman
for the Foundation to Promote Open Society and is Daisy M.
Soros’s brother-in-law.
Daisy M. Soros is George Soros’s sister-in-law and a
leader’s council member for the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
Resources: Past Research
The Breast Cancer Research Foundation (Past
Research on The Breast Cancer Research Foundation & Daisy Soros)
Sunday,
October 5, 2014
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2014/10/the-breast-cancer-research-foundation.html
Smaller Bites – Barbara Walters (Connecting the Dots: Barbara Walters,
Michael Bloomberg, Arianna Huffington, Henry Kissinger, Daisy Soros, Andrea
Soros & George Soros Funding, All Networking) (Past Research on The Breast Cancer Research Foundation
& Daisy Soros)
Saturday,
December 31, 2022
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2022/12/smaller-bites-barbara-walters.html
De Niro Attack Ad: Trump 'Snapped' After 2020 Loss (Connecting the Dots:
Robert De Niro, Bill Maher, HBO, The View & Soros Funding, All Networking)
(Past Research on the Breast Cancer Research
Foundation, Barbara Walters & Michael R. Bloomberg)
Tuesday,
May 28, 2024
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2024/05/de-niro-attack-ad-trump-snapped-after.html
Whoopi Goldberg Slammed for Attack on Trump Granddaughter (Connecting
the Dots: Whoopi Goldberg, The View, UNICEF, The
Brain Trauma Foundation, United Against Nuclear Iran, Breast Cancer Research
Foundation & Soros Funding, All Networking) (Past
Research on Whoopi Goldberg, The View, UNICEF & the Breast Cancer Research
Foundation)
Thursday,
November 7, 2024
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2024/11/whoopi-goldberg-slammed-for-attack-on.html
Smaller Bites – Connecting the Dots: Henry Kissinger & Soros Funding
(Past Research on Henry Kissinger)
Wednesday,
November 29, 2023
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2023/11/smaller-bites-connecting-dots-henry.html
‘Not a Real Profession': ‘View’ Hosts Trash Nurses After On-Air Apology
(Past Research on the William Morris Endeavor
Entertainment, The View & the Breast Cancer Research Foundation)
Sunday,
September 20, 2015
https://thesteadydrip.blogspot.com/2015/09/not-real-profession-view-hosts-trash.html
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