Breast cancer prevention for Segeberg women: Mammobiles are ready!

Breast cancer prevention for Segeberg women: Mammobiles are ready!

There are currently two topics in Segeberg that couldn't be more different. On the one hand, breast cancer prevention worries many women, while on the other hand, fates like Parisa H.'s get under their skin. Amid these issues, there is also positive news from the region.

Mammography is still an uncomfortable topic for many women. Nevertheless, it is an important step in breast cancer prevention. Almost 10,000 Segeberg women have been invited to take part in this study, with around 60% having already taken advantage of the offer. These figures show that awareness of the importance of precaution is growing. There are currently two “Mammobiles” in the Möbel-Kraft parking lot until July 23rd, where appointments can be booked online. The Krebsinformationsdienst points out that women also have the opportunity to seek advice on intensified early breast cancer detection in specialized centers. The advantages of early diagnosis are formally emphasized here, especially if there are genetic predispositions.

The fate of Parisa H.

The situation of Parisa H., who has lived in the Segeberg district for six years, is an emotional topic. Her story is one of fear and uncertainty. At the end of 2024 she was separated from her family under dramatic circumstances in order to be deported to Greece. When she talks about that day, she talks about her worst experience. “I fought not to have to go,” she says. The plane's pilot ultimately refused to take her, which gave her a moment of hope. Her hardship request is currently being examined by the courts, while at the same time she has to answer a new accusation of assaulting a public servant.

The discussion about deportations and the human rights situation is ongoing, while Parisa H. and many others continue to hope for a fair solution. This shows how important it is that the voices of those affected are heard.

Positive developments in the region

In Bad Bramstedt, Mayor Felix Carl has to accept a setback. The city council has rejected the purchase of an empty New Apostolic Church, which calls into question the future of local cultural life. In particular, the BT Orchestra and the Rappelkiste daycare center are now fighting for new premises. The decision raises questions about how the city can continue to support cultural institutions.

Finally, there is news from the Selmsdorf landfill: Peter Axmann recently took over management. His previous position at the WZV ended, and the additional costs that have now arisen due to the personnel will not remain without consequences for the fee payers in the municipalities of the Segeberg district.

The developments in Segeberg show that the region faces both challenges and hopeful prospects for the future. It will be exciting to see how Parisa H.'s situation and the cultural initiatives will develop in the coming weeks. A strong sense of community is needed to not only solve the problems, but also celebrate the positive aspects together.