Faith Cullen, RMT

There will truly be something for everyone in this auction! We have been overwhelmed by the response in the community. Get yourself something nice and support a local family 🩵

Thank you to all of my clients who reached out and donated. 🫶🏻🫶🏻

💙 Welcome to the Auction for Cruz Quennelle! 💙

Stay tuned to this page for sneak peeks and auction updates!

Thank you for being here and for supporting Cruz and his family during an incredibly difficult time.

Cruz (Little Warrior Cruz) has been diagnosed with Galloway-Mowat syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that requires ongoing specialized medical care and therapies. His family is dedicated to ensuring he has access to the treatments, appointments, and support he needs to give him the best possible quality of life.

This online auction has been created to help ease the financial burden that comes with caring for a child with complex medical needs. All proceeds will go directly toward costs associated with Cruz’s care, including therapies, medical travel, accommodations, appointments, specialized equipment, and other related expenses.

The auction will take place on this page July 10–12. Bidding begins at 11:00 AM on July 10 and closes at 12:00 PM on July 12.

We have been overwhelmed by the generosity of our community. Local businesses and community members have donated incredible items, gift certificates, services, and experiences to make this fundraiser possible. Each auction post will recognize the generous donor, so we encourage you to support these amazing businesses and individuals whenever you can.

📍 Please note: All auction items must be picked up in Estevan unless otherwise stated. Shipping arrangements will not be available.

Whether you place a bid, share an auction post, or simply help spread the word, you’re making a meaningful difference for Cruz and his family.

Thank you for being part of a community that always comes together when it’s needed most. Let’s make this auction a huge success for Cruz! 💙

When I first became a massage therapist, I thought being “good” meant knowing everything, learning every technique, and having all the answers.

The longer I do this, the more I realize while these things are helpful in certain circumstances, they usually aren’t what actually matters. I learn this the more I dive down the pain science rabbit hole.

People want to feel heard. They want to feel comfortable. They want to feel like they’re being treated as a person.

Still learning every day, but I think that’s kind of the point 🤍