TWO women from Rhyl and Kinmel Bay have started a new podcast to raise awareness of secondary breast cancer.

Danielle Robinson, 37, and Rebecca Quayle, 39, are both married mothers who have been diagnosed with the condition.

Together, they have started the “It’s All Gone T*** Up” podcast, where they share their experiences and give advice to others who have received the same diagnosis.

Rebecca, a former maths teacher at Rhyl High School, met Danielle through their children both attending the same school.

Danielle was found in 2023 to have cancer measuring 10cm in her left breast, which then also spread to her liver.

They have both received “fantastic” care at Ysbyty Glan Clwyd, Bodelwyddan, and even had the same oncologist.

(L-R) Rebecca Quayle and Danielle Robinson(L-R) Rebecca Quayle and Danielle Robinson (Image: Danielle Robinson) Danielle said: “We both had the same doctors at Glan Clwyd, and used to meet for coffee and general chit-chats about our cancer.

“Rebecca got the all-clear last October, but in June, was diagnosed again with secondary breast cancer, which was a shock to her. I’m trying to look after her now that she’s in the same boat as me.

“We talk about our treatments, and tips to help people through them, our friends and family, side-effects, and just what we’re going through daily and how we’re feeling.

“We just want to make it a bit of fun. We’re two mums, two wives, and just want to tell people that it’s OK. It doesn’t have to be dark, gloomy and miserable. You can still do everyday things.

“We’re just best mates trying to raise awareness – if you watch the podcast on YouTube, you can see us dancing!”

Secondary breast cancer occurs when breast cancer cells spread from the breast to other parts of the body.

Rebecca and Danielle have so far recorded three episodes of their podcast, which can be found on Spotify and YouTube.

Danielle told the Journal in April: “To any women with even the slightest concerns or changes in their breasts, I would say: ‘Don’t be scared to go to the doctor’s and make an appointment to get it looked at'.

“The quicker it gets seen to, the quicker it can be sorted out.”