FASHION FROM THE HEART

 

... reaching hearts and families through the arts

 
 
     
 

March 13, 2010: A fashion extravaganza and a show with heart!

 
     
 

Auditions for Models and Actors
When: November 14 & 21 at 6:00 PM
Where: Tully Health Center Auditorium (map)
For more info call 203.504.8400

Fashion From The Heart - 2010 Event
When: March 13 at 8:00 PM
Where: Palace Theater, Stamford CT (map)

As part of its ongoing awareness campaign, Stamford Hospital has joined forces
with the Fairfield County chapter of the Links, Inc., and Her Game 2 Productions to sponsor an annual extravaganza.
Fashion from the Heart. This evening event, held at Stamford's posh Rich Forum, was launched in 2006 to raise awareness about the risks of heart disease, stroke
and diabetes that disproportionately affect the African American and Hispanic/Latino communities.

In a program dedicated to fashion, theater and music, the event spotlights the dangers of heart disease, stroke and diabetes with a fashion show presenting the latest collections of children's, men's and women's wear from emerging fashion
talent throughout the eastern seaboard, whose work has also been highlighted at
such events as New York's Fashion Week and Harlem Week.

The event also features comedic skits, called Theater Shorts, designed to entertain while educating the audience about these three diseases. These works were written
by local playwrights and directors, James E. Hinton, Jr. and Trina M. Britt, in collaboration with Stamford Hospital Chief of Cardiology Steven Horowitz, MD.
Actors from throughout the community bring the skits to life.

 
  The evening also features musical and professional dance performances by local and national artists.

It all adds up to an unforgettable evening ... one that can truly change your life!

 
 
  2009 Event Photos >>GO
 
 

To learn more about the 2010 event:

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Support Us:
Fashion from the Heart is a non profit organization benefiting the African-American and Hispanic communities by highlighting
the dangers of heart disease and stroke among minority women.
To support us please call: 203-504-8400 or email: