Healthcare

Greensboro Officer Faces Lymphoma, Community Rallies To Support Family

Greensboro Police Corporal Eka Isangedighi, a recently postpartum officer, was diagnosed with lymphoma after discovering a lump in 2024 and undergoing follow up testing. Coworkers, neighbors and local groups have organized fundraising, meal trains and other support to help cover medical needs and household expenses, a collective effort that matters to Guilford County residents who rely on public safety personnel.

Dr. Elena Rodriguez1 min read
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Greensboro Officer Faces Lymphoma, Community Rallies To Support Family
Greensboro Officer Faces Lymphoma, Community Rallies To Support Family

On November 11, 2025 local reporting detailed that Greensboro Police Department Corporal Eka Isangedighi received a diagnosis of lymphoma after finding a lump in 2024 and completing subsequent diagnostic testing. Isangedighi is a recently postpartum first responder, and the diagnosis has prompted an outpouring of assistance from her department and the wider Guilford County community.

The immediate response from coworkers and neighbors included organized fundraising, meal trains and efforts to raise awareness of her medical needs. Department colleagues coordinated practical support for Isangedighi and her family as they navigate treatment and recovery, while community volunteers have worked to ease the financial and logistic burdens that often accompany a serious illness.

The timeline reported shows the lump emerging in 2024 followed by further testing that led to the lymphoma diagnosis earlier this year. That progression underscored questions about access to prompt care and the importance of vigilance for new or changing symptoms among new parents and first responders who often place duty above personal health. The situation has highlighted the human side of law enforcement work, and prompted conversations about departmental support systems for officers facing major medical challenges.

For Guilford County residents the story is both local and personal. Isangedighi serves the community in uniform, and the community is returning that care through time, money and organization of daily needs for her household while she undergoes treatment. The coordinated efforts aim to reduce stress on the family and allow the officer to focus on recovery.

Readers who want to assist are encouraged to follow local fundraisers and official Greensboro Police Department channels for verified information about ways to help. Continued community attention and support will play a key role in the family s recovery and in sustaining the resilience of those who protect the county.

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