For Charlotte Kutia, a journey to see her son play rugby in Australia was not just a personal milestone—it was a testament to the power of human resilience and the enduring call of adventure. Diagnosed with stage four cholangiocarcinoma, a rare and aggressive cancer of the bile ducts, Charlotte has been on aggressive chemotherapy and is currently uninsurable for medical travel. Yet, she made the decision to travel to Australia to be with her son during a pivotal moment in his life, despite the uncertainty of her own future. Her journey was not without its challenges. From navigating airport security with medical equipment, to dealing with unexpected flight cancellations, Charlotte faced obstacles that would test the resolve of anyone. But with the support of airline staff, medical professionals, and the love of her family, she made it to Coffs Harbour, where she watched her son play in the Barbarians game, a moment she will carry with her for the rest of her life. Charlotte's story is not just about travel—it's a reflection on the importance of living fully, even in the face of a terminal diagnosis. She shares her experiences in the hope that others, whether they are cancer patients or simply dreamers, will find inspiration in her journey. Her advice to those considering travel with a serious medical condition is clear: research, plan, and be honest with your insurers and medical professionals. Above all, don't let fear stop you from pursuing the things that bring joy and connection. Charlotte's trip was not only a gift to her son, but a gift to herself. It reminded her that even in the face of a terminal illness, there is still beauty, connection, and the possibility of making memories that will last a lifetime.