, a retired teacher and cancer patient from Grand Forks, North Dakota is worried about returning home in time for her next round of chemotherapy.cruise ship which will be brought to an unspecified non-commercial port where all 2,400 passengers and 1,100 crew will undergo another round of tests.
Kolstoe was diagnosed with neuroendocrine cancer, which farms carcinoid tumors throughout a victim’s body.“It has spread to my spine, my clavicle, my ovaries. I had my ovaries removed on Jan 15. And then the spinal fractures were diagnosed two and a half weeks ago, before we got on this cruise,” added Kolstoe.
“If I understand it correctly, and I don’t know that I do, when we get moved to this facility, we will all be tested. And those that don’t test positive may be able to leave. No, I don’t know if you’re gonna be able to leave right away or in two weeks. I mean, that seems a little unclear and I don’t even know who knows yet. But that sounds roughly from what I can piece together from texts I’ve been getting from friends and the TV.