Charlene McMann
Charlene McMann (b. circa 1951 in Chicago, Illinois) (also known as Charlene McMann-Seaman) was the co-founder and chief executive officer of the now-defunct Chicago Blood Cancer Foundation (founded 2010), a non-profit raising money for lymphoma, leukemia, and myeloma. McMann is co-author with her husband Scott Seaman of the self-published book "Battling and Beating Cancer – The Cancer Survival Book" (2009) and was also co-host with her husband of the "Battling and Beating Cancer" online-only radio show on BlogTalkRadio and CAN TV public access and online television show. Previously, McMann co-founded  and was president of the Chicago Chapter of the Lymphoma Research Foundation, which was that organization’s first local chapter. She received the local Chicago Jefferson Award for Public Service for her cancer advocacy in 2008, organizing, fundraising, and leadership. She subsequently became a Member of the National Board of Selectors of the Jefferson Awards for Public Service and launched a national program to promote health, physical activity, and well-being in students. Felony plea deal. McMann was accused of transferring funds on multiple occasions from the Chicago Blood Cancer Foundation to her own account between 2010 and 2013 while  she was executive director. McMann pleaded guilty to a charge of personal use of charitable assets, a felony, on December 1, 2015. She was sentenced on January 27, 2016, to two years' probation and ordered to pay $44,085 to the Chicago-based Cancer Research Foundation, a similar charity.