Steve Jobs' Daughter Finds Love
- Steve Jobs’ daughter, Eve, recently shared her realtionship with Harry Hudson on Instagram.
- Hudson, like Eve’s father, also battled cancer; he was diagnosed with lymphoma in 2013.
- Jobs passed away in 2011 after a battle with pancreatic cancer.
Eve Jobs, 22, lost her father to cancer ten years ago, and now, she’s dating a cancer survivor, singer Harry Hudson; the two went public in an Instagram post last week. Eve posted an adorable picture of the pair kissing and captioned it: Team. Her boyfriend Harry was diagnosed with cancer at age 20 in 2013.
Related: Steve Jobs Died Nearly 10 Years Ago From Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumors (pNETs); Treatment Advances Since Have Been Significant
Hudson’s debut album, Yesterday’s Tomorrow Night, released on Jay-Z’s Roc Nation label in 2018. His single “Yellow Lights” went to the Top 10 on Spotify’s U.S. Viral chart, and Hudson was named one of Pandora’s Artist to Watch 2018 on the music streaming service. His second album, Hey, I’m Here For You, was released in November 2020.
We love to see this pair, who have both been touched by cancer, finding such happiness amid what is otherwise a dark time. With the COVID-19 pandemic raging on, there are still glimmers of love and hope to be found. Eve is also an accomplished and high-ranking equestrian.
Harry’s Cancer Battle
Hudson, 27, who could often be spotted on episodes of Keeping up with the Kardashians, was diagnosed in June 2013 with Hodgkin lymphoma. According to People, he paused his career while undergoing treatment for the disease. Hudson underwent 8 months of chemotherapy to treat his Hodgkin lymphoma.
Related: Radio Host Dan Bongino, 46, Shows Tremendous Resiliency as He Continues Working While In Treatment for Hodgkin Lymphoma
His chemotherapy was effective, and in January 2019, the singer celebrated five years of being cancer-free. “I knew in my heart that I was going to beat it because I didn’t want to give up fighting on life, [which] is so special and means something,” he told People magazine in 2019. “For me, I wanted to figure out what that meaning was, so I wanted to fight to stay alive.”
Not Your Parents’ Chemotherapy: New Solutions for Nausea, Hair Loss, and Other Chemo Side Effects During Ovarian Cancer Treatment
Understanding Lymphoma
Lymphoma is a cancer that affects the white blood cells, and it is typically classified as one of two types: Hodgkin or Non-Hodgkin. The distinction between the two lies in the presence of Reed-Sternburg cells.
Related: “My Chemo Smirk!” Radio Host Dan Bongino Shares Treatment Picture As He Fights Hodgkin Lymphoma
If doctors can detect Reed-Sternberg cells in a patient, the cancer is diagnosed as Non-Hodgkin (this is the more common type of lymphoma). And if the cells aren’t found, it is classified as Hodgkin lymphoma, which is the more treatable between the two. Lymphoma can be treated with chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and CAR T-Cell therapy.
Could Your Lymphoma Come Back? What Happens When You Relapse
Coping with Parental Cancer Loss
Eve’s father, Steve Jobs, passed away in 2011 after a battle with pancreatic cancer. Jobs was a titan of tech who revolutionized the world of personal computing, and his loss was felt throughout the tech world. Losing a parent to cancer is particularly devastating and can be helped with resources like therapy and support groups.
Related: A Major Step in the Cancer Journey: Learning to Deal With Vulnerability
Camila Legaspi was in high school when she lost her mother to breast cancer and she credits therapy with seeing her through that difficult time. In a previous interview, Legaspi said, “Therapy saved my life. I was dealing with some really intense anxiety and depression at that point. It just changed my life, because I was so drained by all the negativity that was going on. Going to a therapist helped me realize that there was still so much out there for me, that I still had my family, that I still had my siblings.”
“The reality is, is when you lose someone, it’s really, really, really hard,” said Legaspi. “And it’s totally OK to talk to someone. And I’m so happy that I talked to my therapist. Keep your chin up, and it’s going to be OK. No matter what happens, it’s going to be OK.”
“Therapy Saved My Life”: After Losing A Loved One, Don’t Be Afraid To Ask For Help
Learn more about SurvivorNet's rigorous medical review process.
Steve Jobs' Daughter Finds Love
- Steve Jobs’ daughter, Eve, recently shared her realtionship with Harry Hudson on Instagram.
- Hudson, like Eve’s father, also battled cancer; he was diagnosed with lymphoma in 2013.
- Jobs passed away in 2011 after a battle with pancreatic cancer.
Eve Jobs, 22, lost her father to cancer ten years ago, and now, she’s dating a cancer survivor, singer Harry Hudson; the two went public in an Instagram post last week. Eve posted an adorable picture of the pair kissing and captioned it: Team. Her boyfriend Harry was diagnosed with cancer at age 20 in 2013.
Related: Steve Jobs Died Nearly 10 Years Ago From Pancreatic Neuroendocrine Tumors (pNETs); Treatment Advances Since Have Been Significant
Read More
Hudson’s debut album,
Yesterday’s Tomorrow Night, released on Jay-Z’s Roc Nation label in 2018. His single “Yellow Lights” went to the Top 10 on Spotify’s U.S. Viral chart, and Hudson was named one of Pandora’s Artist to Watch 2018 on the music streaming service. His second album,
Hey, I’m Here For You, was released in November 2020.
We love to see this pair, who have both been touched by cancer, finding such happiness amid what is otherwise a dark time. With the COVID-19 pandemic raging on, there are still glimmers of love and hope to be found. Eve is also an accomplished and high-ranking equestrian.
Harry’s Cancer Battle
Hudson, 27, who could often be spotted on episodes of Keeping up with the Kardashians, was diagnosed in June 2013 with Hodgkin lymphoma. According to People, he paused his career while undergoing treatment for the disease. Hudson underwent 8 months of chemotherapy to treat his Hodgkin lymphoma.
Related: Radio Host Dan Bongino, 46, Shows Tremendous Resiliency as He Continues Working While In Treatment for Hodgkin Lymphoma
His chemotherapy was effective, and in January 2019, the singer celebrated five years of being cancer-free. “I knew in my heart that I was going to beat it because I didn’t want to give up fighting on life, [which] is so special and means something,” he told People magazine in 2019. “For me, I wanted to figure out what that meaning was, so I wanted to fight to stay alive.”
Not Your Parents’ Chemotherapy: New Solutions for Nausea, Hair Loss, and Other Chemo Side Effects During Ovarian Cancer Treatment
Understanding Lymphoma
Lymphoma is a cancer that affects the white blood cells, and it is typically classified as one of two types: Hodgkin or Non-Hodgkin. The distinction between the two lies in the presence of Reed-Sternburg cells.
Related: “My Chemo Smirk!” Radio Host Dan Bongino Shares Treatment Picture As He Fights Hodgkin Lymphoma
If doctors can detect Reed-Sternberg cells in a patient, the cancer is diagnosed as Non-Hodgkin (this is the more common type of lymphoma). And if the cells aren’t found, it is classified as Hodgkin lymphoma, which is the more treatable between the two. Lymphoma can be treated with chemotherapy, radiation therapy, and CAR T-Cell therapy.
Could Your Lymphoma Come Back? What Happens When You Relapse
Coping with Parental Cancer Loss
Eve’s father, Steve Jobs, passed away in 2011 after a battle with pancreatic cancer. Jobs was a titan of tech who revolutionized the world of personal computing, and his loss was felt throughout the tech world. Losing a parent to cancer is particularly devastating and can be helped with resources like therapy and support groups.
Related: A Major Step in the Cancer Journey: Learning to Deal With Vulnerability
Camila Legaspi was in high school when she lost her mother to breast cancer and she credits therapy with seeing her through that difficult time. In a previous interview, Legaspi said, “Therapy saved my life. I was dealing with some really intense anxiety and depression at that point. It just changed my life, because I was so drained by all the negativity that was going on. Going to a therapist helped me realize that there was still so much out there for me, that I still had my family, that I still had my siblings.”
“The reality is, is when you lose someone, it’s really, really, really hard,” said Legaspi. “And it’s totally OK to talk to someone. And I’m so happy that I talked to my therapist. Keep your chin up, and it’s going to be OK. No matter what happens, it’s going to be OK.”
“Therapy Saved My Life”: After Losing A Loved One, Don’t Be Afraid To Ask For Help
Learn more about SurvivorNet's rigorous medical review process.
