Yes, he did shortly after the time he spent with Terry. Our family just watched "Into the Wind" last night, which documents his 'life' and his run for cancer, and it is very informative. It is directed by Steve Nash and is part of the "30 for 30" series. I highly recommend it to anyone studying him.
No he wouldn't have but he would have lived longer but he believed he could do it and he didn't want to die from running but he did. The cancer terry had, he might not have survived from it because there was a 50% survival rate.
Terry Fox was a Canadian. Known as the inspiration of the Marathon of Hope, Terry Fox died from cancer.
Terry Fox did not suffer from a disability. He was a cancer survivor who lost his leg to a form of cancer called osteosarcoma. He began his "Marathon of Hope" to raise money for cancer research. During the run, it was discovered that the cancer had spread to his lungs and he was unable to continue.
He ran a marathon to raise money for doctors to find a cure for cancer
In 1976, Terry developed osteogenic sarcoma, a type of bone cancer. After seeing all the suffering cancer caused, he was inspired to raise money for cancer research. So he ran to raise money in hopes of eradicating the disease.
started the marathon of hope and raised money to find a cure for cancer.
Terry Fox got cancer in his lounges in thunder bay
Because he was trying to give hope to people with cancer that he may raise enough money to find a cure.
Yes, because he had cancer in his leg. But even with the cancer he ran a marathon across Canada, but before he could finnish the cancer spread to his lungs and he died.
Terry Fox ran the Marathon of Hope across Canada but had to stop in Thunder Bay due to his cancer spreading from his leg, to his lungs.
Terry Fox ran the Marathon of Hope across Canada but had to stop in Thunder Bay due to his cancer spreading from his leg, to his lungs.
he started track and field and then he stated a little walk