00:00So you did a 550 mile journey across Britain. This is a huge amount of miles to walk. Why was
00:07this so important to you? I wanted to have a way to get a message out to people in the
00:14UK
00:15that age is just a number and you shouldn't let it hold you back from doing things that you want
00:20to
00:21do. And also, I specifically have followed a process of reversing symptoms of Alzheimer's.
00:3015 years ago, I was diagnosed with Alzheimer's and I've been able to take care of and remove
00:38all of those symptoms. So I'm now sick and free and I want to let people know that.
00:45And so far in the UK, you've walked through Dover and you've walked through Canterbury.
00:49Do these areas have any significance to you personally?
00:54Very much so. I'm very fond of the course of Dover. It gave people a hope of a brighter future,
01:03a brighter tomorrow. And that's my message as well, that you can have a brighter future,
01:10even if you do get a diagnosis of Alzheimer's. And for Canterbury,
01:17I have a very strong connection with my ancestors who were from the area. In fact, they were members
01:26of the St. Ulfage Church in Canterbury where I had the pleasure of visiting. And I think that was
01:36really a special reason for me to be here.
01:38And by the time you reach London, what do you kind of hope people will take away from
01:42your journey and your experience in raising this awareness?
01:47I would like people to think that, again, age, if you're 82 years old, there's
01:53no limit really to what you can do. I mean, I suppose I'm not going to go to the moon
01:57at this point,
01:58but I can walk, most people can walk, and I'm not suggesting people have to walk across the country.
02:04But I am saying the importance of exercise on a daily basis cannot be overemphasized.
02:12Well, thank you so much for joining us today, Judy.
02:15Thank you so much for having me. It's a pleasure.
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