FIGHTING TOGETHER TO SAVE LIVES
  • 11th Annual Dancing with Breast Cancer Stars Gala
  • Home
  • Who Are We
  • Meet the Team
  • Breast Cancer Donations
  • Contact
  • Accolades
  • We are Stronger Together
    • 9th Annual Celebration of Life Event
  • Fish Fry & Hot Link Dinner
  • Past FTTSL Events
  • WHO IS FTTSL
  • Partnerships
  • Photos of 10th Annual Event
  • Testimoies
  • 2025 Breast Cancer Survivors
  • 2024 Breast Cancer Survivors
  • 2023 Breast Cancer Survivors
  • 2022 Breast Cancer Survivors
  • 2021 Breast Cancer Honoree's
  • 2020 Honoree's Breast Cancer Calendar
  • 2019 FTTSL Survivors
  • 2018 FTTSL Survivors
  • 10th Annual Diamonds Last Forever
  • 11th Annual Gala Resilience on Runway the Runway with Purpose

Walking in Truth

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Breast cancer does not discriminate between cultures—it affects individuals from every background. Yet the disparities are alarming: Black women are 40% more likely to die from breast cancer than white women, with survival rates of 81% compared to 91%. For Black women under 50, the death rate is nearly twice as high. These inequities demand action. Through education, early detection, and equitable health care access, we can save lives. We honor survivors, remember those we've lost, and stand united in declaring that a breast cancer diagnosis is not a death sentence—early detection saves lives.

We are a 501c3 Non-Profit Organization

Fighting together to Save lives,
​we have teamed up with other breast cancer organizations
in the community to promote awareness. 
Our main goal is to make a difference in the community, by encouraging
women and men to get annual mammograms.
We are all part of this collective effort; your involvement is key.
​Because early detection saves lives, we invite communities to participate in our mission. 

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Breast cancer does not discriminate between cultures it affects individuals from every background. Yet the disparities are alarming: Black women are 40% more likely to die from breast cancer than white women, with survival rates of 81% compared to 91%. For Black women under 50, the death rate is nearly twice as high. These inequities demand action. Through education, early detection, and equitable healthcare access, we can save lives. We honor survivors, remember those we've lost, and stand united in declaring that a breast cancer diagnosis is not a death sentence—early detection saves lives.​

"We Celebrate Life"

© COPYRIGHT 2021. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
  • 11th Annual Dancing with Breast Cancer Stars Gala
  • Home
  • Who Are We
  • Meet the Team
  • Breast Cancer Donations
  • Contact
  • Accolades
  • We are Stronger Together
    • 9th Annual Celebration of Life Event
  • Fish Fry & Hot Link Dinner
  • Past FTTSL Events
  • WHO IS FTTSL
  • Partnerships
  • Photos of 10th Annual Event
  • Testimoies
  • 2025 Breast Cancer Survivors
  • 2024 Breast Cancer Survivors
  • 2023 Breast Cancer Survivors
  • 2022 Breast Cancer Survivors
  • 2021 Breast Cancer Honoree's
  • 2020 Honoree's Breast Cancer Calendar
  • 2019 FTTSL Survivors
  • 2018 FTTSL Survivors
  • 10th Annual Diamonds Last Forever
  • 11th Annual Gala Resilience on Runway the Runway with Purpose