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Photo of the Day: Real Men Wear Pink Tutus

Blossoms of Hope supporters donned pink tutus to give a gift to the Claudia Mayer Cancer Center on Wednesday.

 
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Left to right, Steve Wecker (owner of Iron Bridge Wine Co.), Vic Broccolino (CEO Howard County General Hospital), Matt Baker (Terrapin Adventures and President of Howard County Tourism Council), Paul Gleichauf (Senior Vice President - Planning and Marketing - Howard County General Hospital) and Pete Mangione (Turf Valley and President of Blossoms of Hope) Victoria Goodman - Blossoms of Hope
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Photos

Blossoms of Hope Executive Director Victoria Goodman and Paul Gleichauf, senior vice president of planning and marketing for Howard County General Hospital.
Left to right, Steve Wecker (owner of Iron Bridge Wine Co.), Vic Broccolino (CEO Howard County General Hospital), Matt Baker (Terrapin Adventures and President of Howard County Tourism Council), Paul Gleichauf (Senior Vice President - Planning and Marketing - Howard County General Hospital) and Pete Mangione (Turf Valley and President of Blossoms of Hope)
The whole pink tutus group, consisting of representatives from Blossoms of Hope, Howard County General Hospital and Howard County Tourism. The women's tutus were designed by local fashion designer Lee Andersen.

 

People sometimes say 'real men wear pink', but do real men also wear pink tutus? If they're supporting the fight against breast cancer, they do.

On Wednesday morning supporters of Blossoms of Hope sported pink tutus to drop off a special photograph and book at the Claudia Mayer Cancer Resource Center at Howard County General Hospital.

The photograph is a framed shot from photographer Bob Carey's book "Ballerina." The book consists of a series of photographs of the not-so-skinny Carey in different locations around the country wearing nothing but a pink tutu.

Carey was inspired to create the book to raise money to research breast cancer after his wife was diagnosed with the disease.

Blossoms of Hope executive director Victoria Goodman heard about Carey and sponsored his project. As a sponsor, Blossoms of Hope was given a copy of his book and a framed photograph, which it donated to the cancer center.

"It's a really good story," said Goodman. "I thought having the book for clients at the center would be inspirational."

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Related Topics: Blossoms of Hope, Bob Carey, Breast Cancer awareness, Claudia Mayer Cancer, Howard County, Howard County General, and Pink Tutu

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