Ms Moger, who has a family history of cancer, had her condition confirmed after she found a lump and was given further tests.
The tests showed she had the BRCA1 genes, which are linked with an increased risk of developing certain cancers.
She is currently waiting for breast implants and while she hopes to return to work soon, she cannot take part Shine, a neon-lit night walk which takes place in 16 British cities including Nottingham.
Ms Moger said: “I’d already made peace with the fact I might have cancer as both my grandmothers and aunt were diagnosed before me.
“The treatment has proved gruelling. But I’m now looking forward to getting back to work and becoming the fun-loving, outgoing and active person I was before I was diagnosed.
“So many success stories like mine are made possible by the work of Cancer Research UK and I’ve always been a regular donor.
“Advances in research and better treatments mean I’m still here to enjoy more precious time with my loved ones.”