Musings

Remembering Susan Niebur

Last updated on April 19, 2019 by Liza Hawkins

Today fellow Washington D.C. blogger Susan Niebur took her last breath after a long, painful, arduous battle with inflammatory breast cancer.

Honor her and take a few minutes to learn about the type of breast cancer, which over 100,000 women are currently struggling with.

Susan wrote this.

The last time I saw Susan was at Blogalicious ’11, where we sat and ate Chef Aaron McCargo Jr.’s Bananas Foster pancakes.

I’m not sure I’ll ever be able to eat Bananas Foster again without thinking of Susan.

Silly? Nah.

My friend Lolli from Food Fun Family has this photo of our table from her October ’11 blog post photo recap.

See Susan, all the way to the left?

What a trooper. She had to wheel up to her room shortly thereafter … the pain was too intense.

And the time before that, I saw Susan at my friend Jodi’s house for #HomeHer11.

It was the night that Susan arrived in The Bloggess’s red dress, and we all took a turn wearing it. Remember?

Image result for amusing foodie susan niebur

Susan is inspirational.

If you haven’t read her last living blog post, do it. It will more than move you.

The blog world will miss you immensely, Susan. Courage, power, strength, caring, patience, intelligence, leadership … all of it.

The moon and stars shine brighter tonight.

Hi, I'm Liza — a self-proclaimed word-nerd who loves getting lost in whimsical stories and epic movies. I have laid-back, practical attitude towards life and am always on the hunt for good eats, easy recipes, binge-worthy shows, relaxing road trip destinations, the perfect fizzy gin cocktail, and time to finish my novel!

8 Comments on “Remembering Susan Niebur

  1. Homeher was one of my favorite memories with Susan. What magic! I am glad that we have shared so many memories together with Susan, you and I. And I’m glad that I was able to capture some of those moments so that they can live on forever.

  2. Thank you for sharing. I think that in doing so you give the rest of us a little piece of Susan that we never got the chance to fully experience, and it makes us all remember her more clearly – even through someone else’s memories and mind. Does that make sense? I hope so.

  3. This is a great post. I was on the American Cancer Society’s Blogger Advisory Council with Susan and while I never got a chance to meet her in person (not even at Blogalicious), I have truly enjoyed reading and seeing all of the memories that people have of her.

    Thanks for sharing! 🙂

    Karyn

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