Fraser 'Frase' Cahill has always been about lifting others up, bringing good energy, and making the most of every moment. Now his friends and family decided to honour him by creating something bigger than any one person, a movement that reflects his spirit and values.
Fraser, 37, thought he’d beaten his rare and aggressive cancer - but when he got news it had returned, he knew how he wanted his story to end.
Beth, Fraser's palliative care nurse said that “He was just very full of life despite his situation, his circumstances. And one of the first things he had said was that he wanted to do Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) down at the beach."
Frase believed people should know VAD exists. That when the time comes, there is a way to reclaim some agency. To face the end with courage and control, surrounded by love. He wanted his experience to be useful to others, to take away fear and to spark informed conversations.
Having raised over $160,000 in honour of Frase, his beloved community gave him the ultimate farewell and now wish to make sure Frase’s legacy lives on.
See the fundraiser for Frase here.
Read more about Fraser and his end of life choices on news.com.au.