Archive for March, 2010

Black women in the United States are less likely to get breast cancer than white women, but they’re also more likely to die from it — a fact that researchers increasingly believe has at least as much to do with biology as with access to health care and screening tools like mammography.

Oni Faida Lampley’s plays were produced in New York and regionally. Her first play, Mixed Babies, (published by Dramatists Play Service) won a Helen Hayes award for Outstanding New Play for its Washington Stage Guild production in Washington D.C.

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Register Now

On Saturday, October 1, 2011 — walkers, volunteers, corporations and community supporters from throughout the Dallas/Cedar Hill community will unite to walk and address the risks of breast cancer among African American women and women of color. The Celebrating Life Foundation will provide culturally relevant information to the community and raise money to continue the work of the foundation. Register today for this day of fun that helps so many.

What

The Sister to Sister Fitness Festival is a day of breast cancer education activities, specifically targeting African American women, as well as women of color and their families.

When

October 1, 2011 at 8:30 am

Where

Cedar Hill Recreation Center

310 East Parkerville Road

Cedar Hill, Texas 75104

Register Now

For more information call the Celebrating Life Foundation at 972-501-9981 extension 110.

Video from 2009 Event

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