Fashion Funds the Cure

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This year is our inaugural Fashion Funds the Cure private shopping event and runway show sponsored by Mercedes-Benz USA on Tuesday, March 30, 2010 at Saks Fifth Avenue, Phipps Plaza.  We are excited to welcome Atlanta Falcons starting Linebacker, Curtis Lofton, as our honorary host (pictured left with Rally Kid Ryder). Fashion Funds the Cure will directly benefit children battling cancer at Aflac Cancer Center & Blood Disorders Service of Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta through cutting-edge research and clinical trials funded through the Rally Foundation for Childhood Cancer Research and the Pediatric Cancer Foundation.


Fashion Funds the Cure is a very special fashion show.  In addition to enjoying fine wines, delicious delicacies from top area restaurants, private shopping, and an incredible live and silent auction, each of our supporters has the unique opportunity to help make the memory of a lifetime for a young child battling cancer by sponsoring his or her participation in the show.  Scenes from our full spring fashion show feature professional models and these children making their debut on the runway, modeling much more than just the latest trends.  Fashion Funds the Cure is a celebration of their incomparable strength and courage.  These children redefine style and beauty.

 

Tuesday, March 30, 2010

6:00 pm
Cocktails, Hors D’Oeuvres,
Silent Auction & Shopping

7:00 pm
Fashion Funds the Cure
Runway Show

$100 Individual Ticket
$250 Patron Ticket
(Includes VIP Reception with Curtis Lofton and listing in the event program)

Click Here to Download Sponsorship Packet

Click Here to Download Auction Packet

Click Here to View 2010 Event Release

Click here to view 2010 Event Photos

 

For more information about the Fashion Funds the Cure event please email: (JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) or call 404-847-1270


Past Fashion Funds the Cure

 
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Meet William


William was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor at the age of 14. He had to have brain surgery, learn to walk again, and endure chemotherapy and radiation, all while going to middle school. His cancer returned 2 years later and he had to do it all over again, this time with an aggressive stem cell transplant.

Will graduated from high school and now attends Auburn University as a college freshman. He loved pitching for East Cobb baseball, but when he could no longer pitch, he turned to humor. He loves performing stand-up comedy on his college campus and in Atlanta comedy clubs. Yes, he has lots of side effects, but he also has hope, determination, and gratitude for the many friends and strangers who help fund childhood cancer research.