These Wigs Help Girls With Cancer Be Princesses

By Zoe Donaldson

Meet the fairy godmother of hair. After her friend's daughter was treated for lymphoma, Holly Christensen made the 3-year-old a fanciful Rapunzel wig.

princess wig

That act was spun into the Magic Yarn Project, a group that stitches together and donates head coverings inspired by Disney princesses.

The Magic Yarn Project just blessed Cali with her very own, one of a kind Rapunzel yarn wig today! We are so grateful to @jamiemetcalf from Alaska for taking the time to create such a beautiful piece of heaven for her! She is over the moon!!! 💁👑 #magicyarnproject#warriorprincess#blessed#thankyouforcalistashealing#shebelievedshecouldsoshedid#thoughshebutlittleshebefierce🎗🙏🏻😍💞

A photo posted by cyralynngrace (@hope4cali) on Jan 4, 2016 at 8:14pm PST

Find out how you can help at TheMagicYarnProject.com.

Here's my little fighter with her brand new wig from #magicyarnproject! Ella has such a positive attitude. She was so excited to get her new wig too! Now losing her hair won't be quite as hard.. ❤️

A photo posted by Zeus And Posey Pug❤️ (@zeusthepug01) on Dec 25, 2015 at 6:56am PST

From the January 2016 issue of O, The Oprah Magazine