Isabella Strahan's ongoing battle with brain cancer has been full of ups and downs, but she has kept her head high through it all.
The 19-year-old daughter of Michael Strahan and Jean Muggli has been approaching her health journey in an inspiring way, often sharing candid updates about her treatments while maintaining a positive attitude. Since her medulloblastoma diagnosis in October, Isabella has experienced unimaginable challenges, but continues to look on the bright side.
"It's not as bad as my first one," Isabella shared of her craniotomy in an April 12 video on her YouTube channel, which she started as a way to document her cancer battle. "My face is not as puffy as it was last time, but it literally hurts to do anything."
And despite feeling intense discomfort, Isabella keeps her spirits up. In fact, her family says they've been taught the true meaning of resilience and strength just by watching her.
"I literally think that in a lot of ways, I'm the luckiest man in the world because I've got an amazing daughter," Michael noted in a January interview with ABC News. "I know she's going through it, but I know that we're never given more than we can handle and that she is going to crush this."
It's a sentiment shared by Isabella's twin sister Sophia Strahan. "I'm so lucky to have the most amazing sister and best friend in the world," she wrote on Instagram Jan. 11. "The last few months have been so much harder than we could have ever imagined, but it's made me realize just how strong you are."
She added, "You inspire me and I'm so proud of you. Us forever."
For details on Isabella's health journey in her own words, keep reading.
Brain Cancer Diagnosis
Family Support
Radiation Therapy
First Chemotherapy Round
Emergency Skull Surgery
Special Visit
Chemotherapy Round 2
New Side Effects
Good News
Roadblock in Her Journey
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News App
A harsh truth: as bad as North American wildfires have grown over the past several years, things are only going to get worse. Climate change continues to accelerate the issue, putting people, property, nature and animals at risk. "As of now, the military-grade drones used by those fighting wildfires are high-altitude aircraft that fly far above the trees," Carnegie Mellon University PhD student Andrew Jong notes.
Now, Aikido, a small startup in Ghent, Belgium, thinks it has an answer to that dilemma: A no-nonsense, open-source, developer-facing security platform. With other tools, the CSO is the buyer, but then some poor developer is the user. Aikido’s main competitors tend to make tools that are aimed at larger enterprises than the people who actually have to deploy the tools.
Amazon has historically operated audiobook marketplace Audible as a separate entity, unconnected to the retailer's broader goals and ambitions. Today, that's changing a bit with the launch of a test that will allow Audible users to receive recommendations about what to listen to next based on their Prime Video viewing behavior. The company says this will be introduced through a new discovery page feature, "Based on what you watched recently on Prime Video."