youthjournalism.org Junior Miss Queen of Pink Kaley Willis and cancer patient Lora Byers   By Kaley Willis Reporter Youth Journalism International LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, U.S.A. – I’ve always wanted to wear a tiara, but I’ve never imagined wearing one could come with such great responsibility. I was recently crowned “Junior Miss Queen of Pink,” a coveted position that pageant girls everywhere lust after; not just because of the gorgeous rhinestone encrusted crown, the silky banner, or a permanent spot on the local parade route, but because being Queen of Pink means something so much more. Being a “Queen of Pink” means that not only are you considered a queen at the Think Pink festival – an event in October made to raise money for breast cancer awareness – but you are an ambassador for breast cancer patients and … Read entire article »

youthjournalism.org Junior Miss Queen of Pink Kaley Willis and cancer patient Lora Byers   By Kaley Willis Reporter Youth Journalism International LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, U.S.A. – I’ve always wanted to wear a tiara, but I’ve never imagined wearing one could come with such great responsibility. I was recently crowned “Junior Miss Queen of Pink,” a coveted position that pageant girls everywhere lust after; not just because of the gorgeous rhinestone encrusted crown, the silky banner, or a permanent spot on the local … Read entire article »

youthjournalism.org Junior Miss Queen of Pink Kaley Willis and cancer patient Lora Byers   By Kaley Willis Reporter Youth Journalism International LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, U.S.A. – I’ve always wanted to wear a tiara, but I’ve never imagined wearing one could come with such great responsibility. I was recently crowned “Junior Miss Queen of Pink,” a coveted position that pageant girls everywhere lust after; not just because of the gorgeous rhinestone encrusted crown, the silky banner, or a permanent spot on the local parade route, but because being Queen of Pink means something so much more. Being a “Queen of Pink” means that not only are you considered a queen at the Think Pink festival – an event in October made to raise money for breast cancer awareness – but you are an ambassador for breast cancer patients and … Read entire article »

youthjournalism.org Junior Miss Queen of Pink Kaley Willis and cancer patient Lora Byers   By Kaley Willis Reporter Youth Journalism International LAKE CHARLES, Louisiana, U.S.A. – I’ve always wanted to wear a tiara, but I’ve never imagined wearing one could come with such great responsibility. I was recently crowned “Junior Miss Queen of Pink,” a coveted position that pageant girls everywhere lust after; not just because of the gorgeous rhinestone encrusted crown, the silky banner, or a permanent spot on the local parade route, but because being Queen of Pink means something so much more. Being a “Queen of Pink” means that not only are you considered a queen at the Think Pink festival – an event in October made to raise money for breast cancer awareness – but you are an ambassador for breast cancer patients … Read entire article »