Michael Strahan shared a rare photo of his daughter, Isabella, on Instagram.

Isabella was diagnosed with cancer in late 2023 and completed her chemotherapy treatment in June 2024.

Michael previously opened up about how Isabella’s health scare affected him and his family.

It’s been two years since Michael Strahan’s daughter Isabella was declared cancer-free—and fans are getting to see a rare update on what she’s been doing.

The Good Morning America news anchor spent time with Isabella on September 26, documenting the day on Instagram. He visited the 21-year-old for Parents Weekend at the University of California, where she studies.

“Parents weekend with @isabellastrahan ❤️❤️,” he wrote alongside a selfie of the duo in matching white ensembles. “Fight On✌🏽.”

Shortly after Michael posted his special day with Isabella, she made sure to voice her appreciation in the comments.

“✌️,” Isabella replied.

Fans adored seeing Michael and Isabella spend quality time together.

“So good to see her back to health, happy and smiling 😊! So beautiful! Praying 🙏 for continued healing and happiness!” one person penned. “Blessings to her in the new school year. And glad to see she’s healthy and thriving! Go Isabella!” another cheered. “Isabella & her dad! You both look awesome!😁❤️🙏🏻,” a different follower added.

In 2023, Michael and Isabella announced that she’d been diagnosed with a brain cancer called medulloblastoma. Isabella documented her experience with chemotherapy online before announcing she’d completed treatment in June 2024.

“Her doctors feel very confident, she’s going to be fine,” Michael told People in an interview with Isabella in January 2025. “That’s what we’re going to hold on to, but you’re nervous every time. That will never go away, but as long as the results come back positive, then we’ll live to fight another day.”

“Obviously you can’t predict what will happen and that’s a little scary,” Isabella added. “But I don’t think you can solely live in fear. I think I should live every day. Take every opportunity. I see the impact that can come from sharing my experience. I want to be a voice.”

How special is this?