A Message from Girls Chronically Rock Hi loves, Thank you so much for visiting Girls Chronically Rock and for supporting my journey all these years. I wanted to share an important update: I am currently pausing the online store. Living with muscular dystrophy, my body has been feeling more fatigued and overwhelmed, and running this business day-to-day has become too draining on my health. As much as I love creating and showing up for this community, I need to honor what my body is asking of me right now. If you are interested in a wholesale order, please reach out directly at: š§ kgreaves@girlschronicallyrock.com Thank you for your love, patience, and understanding during this transition. Iām so grateful for every single person who believes in this brand and what it stands for. Please continue to connect with me and support this work by following: @girlschronicallyrock on all social media platforms. I love you all so much. Keep rocking. š Keisha, Founder of Girls Chronically Rock
Ā I saw a feature about you and your business on the news last evening and I think you are very inspiring. I know my daughter will love her shirt.Ā
Such a great message! Thanks for promoting such positivity for girls and for being a role model too.
Renee
Does being chronically ill inherently make you brave? Or inspiring?
Honestly, I didn't think so. I didn't choose to haveĀ Multiple Sclerosis, and I wouldn't wish it on anyone. I don't think I fit the standard definition of brave.Ā
Yet, daring to show up while different, in today's society, IS BRAVE. Read my thoughts in my latest blog post (link is in the comments) and please share your thoughts as well!Ā Girls Chronically Rock.
Jenna Green
The tees and other fashion pieces come with a quality and irresistible taste that makes them stand out.
Golden Book of the Earth
Meet Keisha Greaves
After being diagnosed with Muscular Dystrophy, Keisha Greaves started her own line of t-shirts called Girls Chronically Rock to inspire others with chronic illnesses to have confidence in themselves and not let their disability define who they are.
Keshia is a motivational speaker, has a Masters in Business Management, and is the Massachusetts State Ambassador for the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
The Girls Chronically Rock Adaptive Project is working with other fashion schools, such as Framingham State University, to raise awareness about adaptive fashion among fashion students
