The Magic Yarn Project volunteers crochet wigs based on Disney princesses. Here, from left, are wigs representing Belle from Beauty and the Beast, Ariel from The Little Mermaid, Rapunzel from Tangled ...

that invite children back into the world of imagination and play during a very difficult time. Donors and volunteers, help by making the free wigs for families to receive. The Magic Yarn Project is ...

On Saturday, March 21, the BYU College of Nursing partnered with The Magic Yarn Project to make fairytale wigs for children with cancer. Colorful yarn, crochet hooks and hundreds of helping hands came ...

It began as one wig — a gift for a friend’s daughter who was battling cancer. It’s now a movement bringing magic to kids who need it the most. Holly Christensen is an oncology nurse in Palmer, Alaska.

As a young mother with three kids, Holly Christensen understands the importance of a child's happiness. As a former oncology nurse, she has also witnessed many battles against cancer. She brought the ...

The Magic Yarn Project is a nonprofit run by two moms in Alaska who make soft yarn wigs for children who have lost their hair due to illness. The yarn is more comfortable for their sensitive scalps ...

In recognition of Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, middle school students at the Academy of the Sacred Heart in New Orleans teamed up with The Magic Yarn Project to create soft yarn wigs for children ...

Three organizations joined forces in Pismo Beach Sunday all to create a little magic for children fighting cancer. It was a community movement including a local Zumba instructor, Pismo Beach Cities ...

The Magic Yarn Project is looking for volunteers on Oct. 10-11 to make wigs for children with cancer at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Saratoga. No experience is necessary. The ...