Jessica Taylor

EggersStrong If you know the Eggers family, you already know this: they are the kind of people who show up. Always. For everyone. Without hesitation. Without asking for anything in return. My name is Jessica, and I met the Eggers in the most ordinary, wholesome way—when I went to look at puppies. That visit turned into a friendship I didn’t know I was about to need. Our dogs, Moxie and Tula, are the “doggers” (daughters) of River and Tucker—the Eggers’ dogs. That’s how this started. A simple moment that grew into something real. Now it’s their turn—and that is not something they’re comfortable with. At all. Chance is 23 years old and has been fighting kidney disease since day one of his life. This isn’t sudden. This isn’t a rough patch. This is a lifelong, relentless fight that has already included two kidney transplants and now complete dependence on dialysis. In just the last two months, Chance has been airlifted three times. He is currently in the ICU in Seattle, fighting for his life. The Eggers family has been living in survival mode—mentally, emotionally, physically, and financially—traveling back and forth to Seattle constantly. Gas. Hotels. Meals. Time off work. Parking. Medical bills. Dialysis. ICU stays. The costs don’t pause just because your world is upside down. Here’s the part that matters: The Eggers would never ask for help. Never. But they would be the first ones standing beside you if you needed it. This fundraiser isn’t charity. It’s community. It’s people taking care of people who have always taken care of others. 100% of the funds raised through this GoFundMe will go directly to the Eggers family. Every. Single. Cent. If you’d like to support the Eggers family by purchasing an EggersStrong hoodie, you can do so here: https://www.wittyrevolt.com/eggers 100% of the proceeds from these hoodies also go directly to the Eggers family. Every dollar raised—whether through this GoFundMe or hoodie purchases—will help ease the financial strain so this family can focus on what actually matters right now: Chance. His fight. His life. ✨If you can donate, please do. ✨If you can’t, share this. ✨If you believe in showing up for good people when it counts most—this is one of those moments. Stand with Chance. Stand with the Eggers. EggersStrong. Always. — Jessica

Hi. My name is Jessica and this is our cat, Harlie — aka one of the sweetest little creature we've have ever been owned by. At the end of October 2025, right after we returned from my uncle’s memorial in Florida, I noticed Harlie’s chin looked a little swollen. By the next morning, it wasn’t “a little” anymore. It was massive. We rushed her to the vet on an urgent care basis. At first, we were told to wait a week and see if it improved. It didn’t. It got worse. In November, Harlie had the mass biopsied. The results came back: cancer. I immediately contacted WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital, but the soonest oncology appointment they had available was January 12, 2026 — so we waited. And worried. And watched this thing continue to grow on my sweet girl’s face. Since then Harlie has been through: Biopsy Oncology consult at WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital Extensive testing, imaging, and bloodwork This Tuesday, January 20th, Harlie and I meet with the surgeon. If all goes as planned, she will have surgery on Wednesday the 21st or Thursday the 22nd, followed by radiation therapy. The total bill is now estimated between $4,000–$6,000, and that’s just to get us through surgery and into the next phase of treatment. I am a retired law enforcement officer on a fixed income, and this became financially overwhelming faster than I could process it. One minute we were grieving my uncle… and the next we were trying to save our cat. Here’s the part that guts me: Harlie doesn’t even know she’s sick. The tumor is huge now and eating has become difficult for her — but her spirit is untouched. She still demands snacks, judges us, head-butts the dogs and lives her best little cat life like nothing is wrong. Honestly? I don’t think she even knows it’s there. And we're not done fighting for her. I’ve applied for help through WSU’s Good Samaritan Program and reached out to six additional organizations, but no matter what comes back, I can’t do this alone. So here I am. Asking. Which I absolutely suck at. ✨If you can donate — thank you from the bottom of my heart. ✨If you can share — that matters just as much. I✨f you can send prayers, good vibes, love, or a very aggressive middle finger to cancer — We'll take all of it. Harlie isn’t done living yet. And we're not done fighting for her. Thank you for being here. Thank you for caring. And thank you for helping us save our cat. — Jessica & Mike