Men Wear Pink Community Leaders Fighting Breast Cancer
Since 2013, the American Cancer Society Men Wear Pink campaign has engaged community leaders and influencers in the fight to end breast cancer as we know it, for everyone. Over the last decade, dedicated ambassadors have fundraised over $50 million for lifesaving breast cancer research and are committed to advancing health equity through essential programs and services, believing that all people have a fair and just opportunity to live a longer, healthier life free from breast cancer.
Every dollar raised helps the American Cancer Society end breast cancer as we know it, by funding innovative breast cancer research; providing education and guidance to help people reduce their risk; and offering comprehensive patient support to those who need it most that no one faces breast cancer alone.
The Men Wear Pink movement began in Jackson, Tennessee in 2013. Since that time, thousands of leaders across the country have rallied in support the American Cancer Society’s mission to end breast cancer as we know it and improve the quality of life for breast cancer patients and their families.
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Men Wear Pink Community Leaders Fighting Breast Cancer
Since 2013, the American Cancer Society Men Wear Pink campaign has engaged community leaders and influencers in the fight to end breast cancer as we know it, for everyone. Over the last decade, dedicated ambassadors have fundraised over $50 million for lifesaving breast cancer research and are committed to advancing health equity through essential programs and services, believing that all people have a fair and just opportunity to live a longer, healthier life free from breast cancer.
Every dollar raised helps the American Cancer Society end breast cancer as we know it, by funding innovative breast cancer research; providing education and guidance to help people reduce their risk; and offering comprehensive patient support to those who need it most that no one faces breast cancer alone.
The Men Wear Pink movement began in Jackson, Tennessee in 2013. Since that time, thousands of leaders across the country have rallied in support the American Cancer Society’s mission to end breast cancer as we know it and improve the quality of life for breast cancer patients and their families.