Маureen Holloway: Радиожұлдыздың өмірі мен қайырымдылық жолы

Maureen Holloway is a Canadian radio personality, entertainer and comedian who is best known for her radio segments The Last Word. Until September 1, 2014, Holloway used to broadcast live, weekday mornings, in consecutive segments with the hosts of Canadian morning shows in various cities. Holloway co hosted the morning show on CHFI FM in Toronto.

Holloway is the mother of two sons named Aidan and Ronan. In 2009, she completed a master's degree in culture and communication at Ryerson University. She is the sister of the political activist and entrepreneur Kate Holloway. As a breast cancer survivor, she frequently speaks openly and positively about her life experiences after being diagnosed with a rare form of breast cancer in 2005. After completing treatments, she is now cancer free.

Holloway has also made appearances on television including hosting the Gemini nominated The Dish Show on The Comedy Network. She has also reviewed video releases for Flick on the Life Network and provided gossip segments to the Canada AM and eNow programs. She was honorary chair of "The Longest Lunch", an event to raise money for the Breast Centre at Women's College Hospital. She was the master of ceremonies at the St. Michael's Hospital Foundation's "Urban Angel Golf Classic" that helps raise money for patient, trauma and critical care. She is also involved with "Get Wiggy With It", a program that raises money for the Wig Salon Patient Assistance Fund, at The Princess Margaret Hospital Foundation to help cancer patients cope with hair loss while undergoing treatment. For several years, Holloway participated in the Princess Margaret Ride to Conquer Cancer, a two day, a bicycle ride of over between Toronto and Niagara Falls. Along with her family and friends, she raised the profile of the event and also raised tens of thousands of dollars in funds for cancer research. The Ride to Conquer Cancer benefiting Princess Margaret is Canada's single largest sporting fundraiser. In 2006, she won the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Gold Ribbon Award for Humour.