<![CDATA[Ova It]]>Ova It is the essential podcast for ovarian cancer survivors, care partners, and the community who are tired of the glossed-over version of the journey and are ready for the real story. Hosted by Kimberly Emory—an ovarian cancer survivor for over 20 years—this podcast brings a rare blend of long-term perspective, unfiltered honesty, and hard-won wisdom to the conversation. Kimberly knows that life after a diagnosis isn't just about clinical updates; it’s about navigating the emotional, physical, and social complexities that follow.

]]>https://ova-it-podcast.my.canva.site/homeRiverside.fm (https://riverside.com)Wed, 27 May 2026 19:08:28 GMTTue, 28 Apr 2026 23:11:37 GMT60Kimberly Emory<p><b>Ova It</b> is the essential podcast for ovarian cancer survivors, care partners, and the community who are tired of the glossed-over version of the journey and are ready for the <b>real story</b>. Hosted by <b>Kimberly Emory</b>—an ovarian cancer survivor for over 20 years—this podcast brings a rare blend of long-term perspective, unfiltered honesty, and hard-won wisdom to the conversation. Kimberly knows that life after a diagnosis isn't just about clinical updates; it’s about navigating the emotional, physical, and social complexities that follow.</p>episodicKimberly Emorykianta.key@gmail.comno<![CDATA[The 10-Year Mark with LaTanya Ingram]]>In the first episode of Ova It, host Kim Emory sits down with LaTanya Ingram — global technology product leader at Ernst & Young, 10-year ovarian cancer thriver, Georgia Ovarian Cancer Alliance board member, and proud member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. — to have the real, unfiltered conversation about life after an ovarian cancer diagnosis.

LaTanya shares how she received her stage 2B endometrioid ovarian cancer diagnosis in 2016, how she kept working through treatment, and how she leaned on faith, community, and a relentless drive to keep moving forward. From telling her 11-year-old daughter the news, to blogging her journey Beyond the Lights, to earning a promotion just weeks after finishing chemo — LaTanya's story is one of resilience, purpose, and joy.

Kim and LaTanya also get candid about the emotional weight of survivorship, rebuilding identity after a life interruption, showing up as Black women in ovarian cancer spaces, and what it truly means to be kind to yourself.

If you're a thriver, a care partner, or someone just starting your ovarian cancer journey — this one's for you.

]]>51ed3ffa-9133-4923-af57-294a55d613bcFri, 08 May 2026 12:39:33 GMT<p><b>In the first episode of Ova It</b>, host Kim Emory sits down with LaTanya Ingram — global technology product leader at Ernst &amp; Young, 10-year ovarian cancer thriver, Georgia Ovarian Cancer Alliance board member, and proud member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. — to have the real, unfiltered conversation about life after an ovarian cancer diagnosis.</p><p>LaTanya shares how she received her stage 2B endometrioid ovarian cancer diagnosis in 2016, how she kept working through treatment, and how she leaned on faith, community, and a relentless drive to keep moving forward. From telling her 11-year-old daughter the news, to blogging her journey <i>Beyond the Lights</i>, to earning a promotion just weeks after finishing chemo — LaTanya's story is one of resilience, purpose, and joy.</p><p></p><p>Kim and LaTanya also get candid about the emotional weight of survivorship, rebuilding identity after a life interruption, showing up as Black women in ovarian cancer spaces, and what it truly means to be kind to yourself.</p><p>If you're a thriver, a care partner, or someone just starting your ovarian cancer journey — this one's for you.</p>no00:32:5311The 10-Year Mark with LaTanya Ingramfull