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Health & Wellness: ‘Cancer changed everything’: Felicia Graham’s story of strength, survival

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Tuesday, 04 November 2025
Written by Lia Tremblaya

10Felicia Graham, a resource nurse at Highsmith-Rainey Specialty Hospital, has spent years caring for patients. In July 2023, she found herself in a new role — the patient.
At 42, she scheduled her first mammogram in late July, thinking it would be nothing more than another box checked on her annual physical. Instead, it became the start of a journey that would test her strength, faith and resilience.
The mammogram came back abnormal, leading to additional imaging and a biopsy. At first, doctors diagnosed her with stage one breast cancer. But magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) revealed something more serious — two tumors, each a different type of cancer, in separate locations. The cancer had reached her chest wall, elevating her diagnosis to stage three.
"The difference between stage one and stage three is huge," Graham explained. "Stage one is usually smaller tumors that can be removed with surgery. Stage three can be bigger, more aggressive and sometimes spread. Mine hadn’t reached my lymph nodes, but because of its size and location, the treatment plan had to change."
Instead of heading straight into surgery, her care team decided to start with chemotherapy to shrink the tumors before operating. Graham underwent 20 rounds of chemo over six months; four rounds of AC (adriamycin and cyclophosphamide), a common chemotherapy regimen; followed by 12 rounds of Taxol, another intravenous (IV) infusion.
"It was rough, but I managed," she said. "I was tired and weak, but I didn’t have the extreme side effects some people experience. I stayed as positive as I could."
On March 5, 2024, Graham had a bilateral mastectomy. Initially, her surgeons hoped to preserve her nipples, but tissue testing showed traces of cancer remained. For several months, she lived with the mental weight of knowing her battle wasn’t fully over. In August, she underwent a second surgery, this time with complete reconstruction and the relief of hearing she was finally cancer-free.
The experience transformed more than just her health; it changed her entire outlook on life.
"The journey through fighting cancer has changed my whole lifestyle," Graham said. "It changes the way I eat, the way I exercise, the way I live my life, the way I spend my time. Getting back to work was a big thing for me because it gave me the opportunity to take care of people again. Now I have the voice to say, ‘Hey, I’ve been the patient. I know what it’s like to be there.’"
She says the positives she’s gained from such a difficult experience will stay with her forever. "Life is changed in abundance for me, because I look at everything differently. Time has more value. Family has more value. Being able to do my job and care for patients has more value. I want people to know there are people who care, people who understand, and we’re here for them, just like the people who cared for me."
Her care began at Cape Fear Valley Health Pavilion North’s Cancer Center with oncologist Dr. Matthew Carpenco, who oversaw most of her treatment. She also worked closely with surgeon Dr. Hall, who first explained her stage three diagnosis, general surgeon Dr. Elizabeth Sawyer, and plastic surgeon Dr. Leif Nordberg, who continues to monitor her recovery.
"I absolutely would recommend Cape Fear Valley," Graham said. "From the very beginning, they were on top of everything. Within 24 hours of my mammogram, I was called back for a second look. Days later, I had my biopsy. Dr. Pink made sure I had a PET scan, an MRI — everything to cover the ground. Every single person I encountered was great. They really took care and supported me, both as an employee and as a patient."
Today, Graham says she feels amazing, physically stronger, mentally tougher and more determined to live fully. While she still manages some side effects from treatment, she’s found ways to take care of herself holistically and share what she’s learned with others.
“My biggest thing now is encouraging people to get tested,” she said. “Breast cancer was not something that ran in my family. Had I not gone when I did, my story would have been absolutely different. Early detection is the best thing you can do for yourself. Don’t wait; make the appointment, check yourself and take care of yourself. And yes, that goes for men too.”

(Photo courtesy of Cape Fear Valley Health)

Dumpster-Diving & Dollar Tree: Award winning theater teacher keeps high school theater alive

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Tuesday, 04 November 2025
Written by Anna White

9For Raqi Barnett, teaching theater is about more than her passion for the arts. A teacher at E.E. Smith high school and recipient of the North Carolina Theatre Arts Educators’ 2025 “Educator of the Year” award, Barnett says, “We’re all about tradition, legacy and family at our school.” Since 2014, Barnett has poured her time and energy into preserving and growing that legacy by building an increasingly vibrant theater community, despite challenges.
The North Carolina Theater Arts Educators recognized her contribution with an award that is presented to theater educators who, according to their website, have achieved a high standard of quality in their pedagogical endeavors, have gone beyond the call of duty to provide an exceptional program that benefits their students and community, and have shown their passion and dedication to the profession of theatrical arts. The award celebrates excellence in theater education.
As the first African American to receive the NCTAE’s Educator of the Year award, Barnett says her accomplishment is a testament to diversity.
“It was a great surprise to be the first African American to receive this award,” she shared. “I’m sure it’s going to open doors for me and bring more people to see my work.”
She says the award “really reflects on who you are and how you can reach kids.” If the teacher loves their work, there’s a trickle-down effect, according to Barnett. When students see a teacher taking on extra responsibility, investing in students, and relying on community support to bring theater productions to fruition despite tight budgets, they’re inspired in turn.
“Passion comes down from the top,” she explained. “That cycle is a beautiful thing to have.”
Barnett spent years developing the skills that she now shares at E. E. Smith. She began perfecting her craft as a teacher and performer in 2002 at Washington, D.C.’s Classika Theater Company. There she learned puppetry, choreography, directing, and helped host summer camps for around two years.
That experience taught her that she enjoyed teaching, prompting her to delve further into opportunities. In need of a steady job, she sought out work in the school system.
“I felt that would fill the interest and the passion to give back to the youth,” she shared.
Her first theater teaching job was at Windsor Springs Elementary in Augusta, Georgia, where she and her husband were stationed at the time. While there, she started a modeling club and drama club. Upon deploying to Germany, she became a theater specialist, working at Kelly Theater and directing her first musical, High School Musical II. She founded a summer camp while stationed there, eventually bringing the summer camp back to Fayetteville when they returned.
A military brat and spouse herself, Barnett initially limited the camp to military kids, wanting to provide them with opportunities. But since beginning as a teacher at E.E. Smith, she has expanded the summer camp offerings beyond military families, collaborating with both Fayetteville Parks and Recreation and the Town of Hope Mills Parks and Recreation.
In addition to her summer camp offerings, she opened a chapter of the International Thespian Honor Society Troupe, which brings students competition opportunities and involvement in the broader theater community.
Barnett emphasized the importance of community in the work she does. Whether it’s organizations such as Cape Fear Regional Theatre or parents and guardians of students who pitch in to build sets and salvage materials for productions, growing E. E. Smith’s theater program has been a group effort.
“When I first started, there were $238 in the school theater account,” Barnett explained. “The program was decent, but it wasn’t booming.” Working on a tight budget and with insufficient incoming funds, they kick-started their first play with a fundraiser. “They couldn’t see us actually doing it,” she explained, “That made me mad, so I said, ‘We have a challenge ahead and something to prove.’”
Their first play, Greece!, was made possible by a combination of using what they had, dumpster-diving, and Dollar Tree.
“We made it work, and I had really creative students, teachers, community members, and my own family donating.”
Barnett was also influential in procuring a $15,000 grant from The Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County for the theater program—the second-highest grant of its kind in the state.
That grant allowed them to collaborate with Cape Fear Regional Theatre and “bring their professionals to our school and help us out with making sure that we had costumes and all the theater elements for a really professional performance.”
Barnett hopes her legacy keeps the community involved in E. E. Smith theater and facilitates a flourishing future where students can participate in competitions, perform an annual spring musical, and be exposed to new genres and opportunities.
In the meantime, her classes remain particularly popular. “My classes are always full,” she shared happily. “Students always want to come back.”

Cumberland County officials compile shutdown resources

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Tuesday, 04 November 2025
Written by Paul Woolverton, CityView Today
Horizontal County LogoCumberland County leaders and nonprofit organizations are bracing for the next wave of effects caused by the ongoing shutdown of the United States government, and are arranging for resources to reduce the pain.
The county government is compiling a list of options for people who have lost income, or who will lose government benefits like food assistance programs. It lists local charities, food pantries, and employment resources and has other information. This can be found at https://www.cumberlandcountync.gov/resources 
People may also call the 211 hotline for advice on assistance or visit nc211.org.
The Cumberland County Board of Commissioners held an emergency meeting on Oct. 24 to learn more about the impending troubles and announce efforts to prepare. It included local leaders such as the mayors of Hope Mills, Godwin, and Wade, and Scott Embry, executive director of the United Way of Cumberland County. U.S. Rep. David Rouzer had a staff person attend remotely.
The federal government shut down October after Congress and the president failed to enact a new budget for the 2026 fiscal year, which started on Oct. 1. The first effects of the shutdown were largely confined to government employees, such as furloughs of civilian workers at Fort Bragg, and anyone who used the services those workers provided.
The next effects are anticipated to strike lower income people.
Here are some of the consequences for Cumberland County if Congress, including North Carolina Sens. Thom Tillis and Ted Budd, and U.S. House Reps. Richard Hudson and David Rouzer, fail to pass a budget and reopen the government soon:
In November, 33,000 low income households may see food and nutritional services and SNAP benefits “disrupted or delayed,” county Social Services Director Brenda Jackson said on Friday. This is about one out of every four of the county’s more than 131,000 households (as of 2023).
After Nov. 15, 12,000 pregnant women and mothers of infants will stop receiving food through the Women Infants and Children program (known as WIC), county Health Director Jennifer Green said.
The county is waiting to find out how much money it will receive in December and later to help lower income people pay their heating bills, Jackson said. Funding is expected for people aged 60 and older with special needs, but there has been no information for other recipients.
Jackson advised people who might lose nutrition benefits to stock up on foods that are shelf-stable, such as canned goods, rice, and beans.
In the Fayetteville area, since the shutdown began most federal civilian workers at Fort Bragg have been sent home without pay. Teachers in the military families’ schools on Fort Bragg continue to work, but without pay. The U.S. Army Airborne & Special Operations Museum in downtown Fayetteville is closed.
Separate from the federal government shutdown, the North Carolina legislature has failed to pass a full budget for its current fiscal year, which started July 1. (Lawmakers have approved partial spending appropriations.)  Starting in November, the lawmakers’ failure to pass a budget is projected to cause cuts in payments of 3% to 10% to doctors and hospitals that treat people who use the government’s Medicaid insurance program.
“We continue to stay in communication with them every day to understand where they are, how we can be of assistance, in finding a solution,” County Commissioners Chair Kirk deViere said.
“I want you to know that we are advocating as a body for a solution,” he said. “But I think our biggest responsibility is while they’re working through trying to find a solution, that we actively take care of the citizens of this community.”
If Congress and the N.C. General Assembly continue to fail to pass their budgets, the county leaders are seeking “to the best of our abilities, take care of our neighbors,” deViere said.
Commissioners Vice Chair Veronica Jones said she plans to hold Cumberland County’s Raleigh and Washington politicians accountable as the shutdown drags on. “It’s not acceptable,” she said.
She told CityView she plans to ask people in the community to sign a petition demanding that the leaders approve their budgets, she plans to have the situation discussed at a meeting of the county Democratic Party (Jones is a Democrat), and she wants the Board of Commissioners to pass a resolution expressing its displeasure with the situation.

“The reality is: We are Democrats and Republicans, and they do have a job up there to do,” Jones said.

Strengthen body, spirit: Therapy helps seniors stay independent

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Tuesday, 28 October 2025
Written by John Riggio

20As people age, it’s common to face challenges like joint pain, reduced muscle strength, and limited stamina. Chronic conditions or past injuries can make movement more difficult, and many older adults lose confidence in what their bodies can do. Access to exercise equipment or safe spaces to stay active can also be a challenge. That’s why rehabilitative therapies, both physical and occupational, play such an important role in helping older adults rebuild strength and independence.
Participant Alice Toman knows this firsthand. After a car accident and surgery on her neck and spine, she faced a long recovery.
“I’m taking things one day at a time,” she says, noting that the regular check-ins and compassionate care from the staff have made a noticeable difference.
At LIFE St. Joseph of the Pines, licensed therapists work closely with participants like Alice to help them reach personal goals, whether it’s walking with confidence, improving balance, or simply feeling stronger. The program combines medical and social support to help older adults stay active and connected while living at home.
LIFE St. Joseph of the Pines is a PACE program --Program of All-inclusive Care for the Elderly-- designed to help seniors receive the care they need while continuing to live at home. By combining medical and social services, the program empowers seniors to stay independent and engaged in their communities.
For Alice, the social side of recovery has been just as important.
“Being able to socialize and just being with other people,” she says, “that’s my favorite part.”
She now visits the center five days a week, enjoying puzzles, crafts, and helping others with their projects.
“I am happiest when I feel like I am helpful to others,” she shares. “I don’t like to be inside, so being able to get out makes a huge difference.”
Her health and outlook have improved.
“I enjoy being here because everybody is so nice and kind here. They treat me well and it feels good to be treated good!”
When asked if she’d recommend the program, Alice doesn’t hesitate: “I think it would be good for anybody to join. It has helped me out a lot, and I would love to see them get the help they need. All the people who come here like it!”
She sums it up best: “My health is important to me, and I want to make sure I am doing what I need to be doing for myself. And when I’m around the other people at the center here, I feel like that’s what helps me be myself. I like coming here and getting the help to do what I need to do to make my life better with everybody’s help. I always have help.”
To learn more about LIFE St. Joseph of the Pines, call 910-429-7223 or visit lifestjosephofthepines.org.

Up & Coming Weekly Dining Guide: Coffee Shops

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Tuesday, 28 October 2025
Written by Staff Report

14There’s something special about finding that perfect local coffee spot — the aroma of fresh brews, the cozy corners, and the friendly faces that make every visit feel like home. Whether you’re a caffeine connoisseur or just love a good place to unwind, our list of local coffee shops will help you discover your next favorite cup (and maybe your new favorite hangout).

RUDE AWAKENING COFFEE HOUSE
227 Hay St.
910-223-7833
https://www.rudeawakening.net/
Nestled in the heart of Downtown Fayetteville on Hay Street, Rude Awakening Coffee House is a beloved local gem. Known for its cozy and vibrant atmosphere, it's the perfect spot to relax and soak in the downtown buzz, especially with its charming outdoor seating.
Rude Awakening prides itself on a dynamic menu, offering a delightful array of drinks and freshly baked goods that change daily and seasonally. Their commitment to quality shines through in their coffee, featuring highly-rated Jade Espresso from Charlotte's Magnolia Coffee Company (94/100 by coffeereview.com). Sip on everything from classic drip and espresso to creative hot, cold, and blended concoctions, including Nitro and Cuban coffee.
Indulge in their exquisite, daily-baked pastries, featuring decadent cakes like New York Cheesecake and carrot cake, alongside tempting treats such as chocolate-covered espresso beans, truffles, biscotti, eclairs, and fresh cookies.
Don't miss their legendary Brown Bag Special Sandwich Lunch! Choose from roast beef, ham, turkey, or salami with your favorite cheese and fresh toppings on a soft French roll, all served with chips and a freshly baked cookie.

THE COFFEE SCENE
450 Hay St.
910-568-3758
https://the-coffee-scene-prince-charles.bartgrocerybbq.com/
Located in the historic Prince Charles Hotel, the Prince Charles Coffee Scene is more than just a coffee shop – it's a vibrant hub that seamlessly blends a cozy atmosphere with a trendy, welcoming vibe. Its unique setting within the iconic hotel imbues the space with a distinctive aesthetic, making it an ideal spot for catching up with friends, diving into a good book, or powering through some work.
The ambiance is a delightful mix of cozy, casual, and chic, complemented by beautiful decor. With comfortable seating, free Wi-Fi, and ample space for small groups (including outdoor seating), it caters to every need. The coffee shop also occasionally enriches the experience with live entertainment, featuring jazz music and captivating art displays.
The menu at Prince Charles Coffee Scene centers on high-quality coffee and delicious light fare. Indulge in a full spectrum of expertly crafted coffee and espresso beverages, from classic lattes and cappuccinos to rich Americanos, smooth cold brew, and enticing seasonal specials. A true highlight, their gelato is a must-try. Often handcrafted by the owner's brother, this artisanal treat is celebrated for its exquisite flavor and perfect texture, a delightful complement to any coffee. Beyond coffee, explore a curated selection of teas (including authentic Chai), invigorating smoothies, and other chilled delights. Complement your drink with a tempting array of pastries, savory quiches (with vegetarian options), muffins, and bagels. The team is actively expanding the downtown menu to offer more made-to-order lunch items like sandwiches and soups.

THE COFFEE SCENE
3818 Morganton Rd.
910-864-0555
https://coffee-scene.res-menu.com/
The Coffee Scene's original flagship store on Morganton Road offers a distinct experience from its more intimate downtown counterpart. This spacious and popular coffee shop boasts a striking two-level, open-concept design. A signature winding staircase serves as a captivating architectural centerpiece on the lower level. The inviting atmosphere, complete with comfortable seating and ample space, encourages lingering, making it an ideal spot for students, remote workers, and group gatherings.
For added convenience, the Morganton Road location features a drive-through, perfect for quick grab-and-go orders, and ample on-site parking. It's also the long-standing home of Java Expressions, a beloved open mic night that fosters the local creative community. Notably, this store houses the full kitchen responsible for preparing the majority of food for all The Coffee Scene locations, including catering. Guests can enjoy the same diverse menu of coffee and espresso drinks, cold beverages, and their famous homemade gelato.

BLANC COFFEE ROASTERS
103 Person St.
910-302-1296
https://www.personalbestcoffee.com/
Blanc Coffee Roasters, a distinguished specialty coffee shop in Downtown Fayetteville, is dedicated to the art of coffee. What sets them apart is the owner's personal commitment to roasting beans, ensuring exceptional flavor and quality in every cup. Their friendly and expert baristas craft each beverage, from classic espressos to intricate pour-overs, to the highest standard. Blanc Coffee Roasters offers an "extraordinary café experience" with a cozy, inviting ambiance, featuring soft lighting and soothing music for a truly calm environment. It's an ideal spot for students and professionals seeking Wi-Fi, ample power outlets, and a comfortable workspace, as well as for families looking for a kid-friendly atmosphere. Explore their wide selection of meticulously roasted beans for purchase, alongside a diverse menu of unique and classic drinks. They also cater to various dietary needs with dairy alternatives and gluten-free snacks.

VAGABOND CAFE
108 Hay St., Suite 1B
910-500-3009
https://vagabondcafe910.com/
Found in the heart of downtown Fayetteville, Vagabond Café is a beloved destination celebrated for its distinctive atmosphere, exceptional specialty coffee, and vibrant sense of community. This unique establishment artfully weaves Mexican-American cultural influences into its offerings, creating an experience that is both familiar and exciting.
Step inside Vagabond Café and you'll discover a thoughtfully designed, visually appealing interior. The space effortlessly blends a bohemian, minimalist aesthetic with a palette of natural colors, fostering a cozy, comfortable, and inviting "homey" vibe. It's the perfect setting for both lively social gatherings and focused productivity.
The café thoughtfully provides a dedicated lounge area and a back room, complete with complimentary water, plush seating, and ample tables. These amenities make Vagabond an ideal spot for working, studying, or catching up with friends. For those who prefer to soak in the Fayetteville atmosphere, outdoor seating is also available.
Beyond its inviting ambiance, Vagabond Café is deeply committed to fostering community. They frequently host local artists and musicians, transforming the café into a dynamic cultural hub. This dedication to the arts, combined with their passion for exceptional coffee, makes a visit to Vagabond a truly enriching experience.
At the core of Vagabond's appeal is its dedication to specialty coffee and expertly hand-crafted beverages. Customers consistently rave about the superior taste and quality, a testament to the owner's passion. As a military spouse and Chicana-owned business, the owner views coffee as a canvas to express her rich cultural background.
This creativity shines through in their unique, rotating creations and seasonal menus, which often feature delightful flavors inspired by Mexican culture. Must-try beverages include Flan Latte, Ube Latte, Mexican Mochas & Horchata Lattes, and keep an eye out for rotating delights like the decadent Banana Foster Latte. To perfectly complement their exquisite drinks, Vagabond Café also offers a tempting selection of delicious pastries and muffins, many of which are sourced from local vendors. For those with dietary considerations, they are pleased to provide several gluten-free options.

JUST LOVE COFFEE CAFE
2737 Freedom Pkwy. Dr.
910-491-0309
https://justlovecoffeecafe.com/nc-fayetteville/
Just Love Coffee Cafe offers more than just a caffeine fix; it's a vibrant and cozy community hub designed to feel like an extension of home. With its hand-roasted coffee and an innovative menu featuring unique "waffle-ironed" creations, this cafe is a welcoming destination for everyone.
Just Love Coffee Cafe cultivates a family-friendly environment with a comfortable, homey seating layout and whimsical wall art that sparks conversation. It's the perfect spot for casual meet-ups, productive work sessions, or simply a quiet escape. The cafe actively fosters community spirit by hosting engaging events like trivia and music bingo nights. Their commitment to social responsibility shines through their "Pay-it-Forward" program, allowing customers to purchase meal vouchers for those in need. Families will appreciate the dedicated chalk wall and board games, ensuring entertainment for younger guests. Plus, with outdoor seating and a pet-friendly policy (leashed dogs welcome at outdoor tables), everyone can enjoy the experience. The friendly, professional, and attentive staff consistently contribute to the cafe's warm and inviting ambiance.
The menu at Just Love Coffee Cafe is a delightful fusion of classic coffee shop favorites and inventive breakfast-inspired dishes, with a unique twist: a waffle iron is used to create a variety of both savory and sweet items.
Just Love Coffee takes immense pride in its meticulously hand-roasted coffee beans, offering a diverse selection of beverages. Beyond traditional espresso drinks, explore their unique signature lattes: Cha Cha Latte, Toffee Coffee, and White Chocolate Tiramisu. For those who prefer classic flavors, they also serve Lattes, Frappes, Caramel Macchiatos, and Cold Brew. With non-dairy milk substitutes like coconut milk and vegan options available, Just Love Coffee Cafe ensures there's a perfect drink for every palate.

DOLCE AROMA COFFEE BAR
1800 Skibo Rd.
910-487-0588
https://www.elizabethpizzaskibo.com/
Dolce Aroma Coffee Bar, a delightful Italian-inspired cafe on Skibo Road in Fayetteville, offers a perfect blend of quality and comfort. Conveniently located adjacent to Elizabeth's Pizza & Italian Restaurant, it's your go-to destination for exceptional coffee and tempting desserts. This cozy and casual spot boasts plentiful seating, including a spacious back dining room, making it an excellent choice for productivity or relaxation. Enjoy seamless remote work or study sessions with readily available power outlets and complimentary Wi-Fi. Dolce Aroma is committed to accessibility, featuring wheelchair-accessible entrances, parking, seating, and restrooms. The cafe cultivates a trendy yet relaxing ambiance, enhanced by a menu of Italian-inspired beverages and sweet treats. What truly sets Dolce Aroma apart are its "amazingly friendly" and "knowledgeable baristas," who consistently deliver outstanding customer service.


MILLER'S BREW
1401 Morganton Rd.
910-500-3098
https://millerscrew.com/millers-brew-coffee-shop
Discover Miller's Brew Coffee Shop, a cherished Fayetteville gem that delights patrons not only with its exceptional drinks and treats but also with its profoundly inspiring mission. This vibrant establishment functions as the essential hands-on training center for Miller's Crew, a dedicated non-profit organization focused on providing vocational training and creating meaningful employment opportunities for adults with developmental disabilities.
This defining characteristic sets Miller's Brew apart. Visitors frequently share their heartwarming experiences, expressing their joy in supporting a business that fosters purposeful work for adults with special needs. The shop radiates a friendly and uplifting environment, where its employees are consistently lauded for their happiness, courtesy, and kindness. One customer perfectly captured the sentiment: "The world needs more businesses like this... you cannot leave there without having a full heart."
The inviting atmosphere extends to its cozy ambiance and charming decor, highlighted by cheerful floral murals. A particularly unique and delightful feature is the outdoor seating area, where tables are adorned with swing seats, creating a sweet spot for leisurely enjoyment. Miller's Brew proudly offers an extensive beverage menu, thoughtfully curated with delicious food options from local collaborators.
Explore a diverse coffee menu featuring expertly crafted espressos, lattes, mochas, and their signature brew, often made with premium beans from Cactus Creek Coffee. Beat the heat with a tempting selection of smoothies, milkshakes, and frappes. Indulge in a tempting array of pastries and baked goods, including cookies, croissants, and doughnuts, all lovingly prepared by local partner, Superior Bakery.
Don’t forget to also visit their newly opened second location at the West Regional Library, 7469 Century Cir.

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