We're proud to cheer on a woman in our community who has spent two decades helping women in breast cancer treatment feel supported and less alone. At CPG, we know the difference caring for one another makes, so we showed up in pink to celebrate her and the women she serves.
Pink head to toe
Pink Out night
CPG's gift to Alice
Chip at the Pink OutIt started during Alice Ramsey's own chemo in 2006, when her mother and friends showed up in pink boas to keep her spirits up. That's still the heart of it.
Treatment can mean weeks away from work. The Pink Posse helps women pay utility bills and other needs while they get through it.
Pink boas, pink wands, pink everything. Friends who show up loud and happy so she remembers she's not doing this by herself.
At the Pink Posse Walk, survivors lead in sashes that read SURVIVOR. A woman in treatment can look up and see who walked this road before her.
Mark Galvin and Alice RamseyAlice flew for Delta for 34 years. She's a breast cancer survivor, the reason Delta flight attendants wear pink every October, and the founder of the Pink Posse of Georgia. Here's how it happened.
Alice starts flying for Delta.
A regular mammogram finds breast cancer.
Her mom and friends show up to chemo in pink boas. The Pink Posse is born.
She flies in a pink uniform dress her seamstress made, raising money for research.
Delta's CEO says yes to pink for every flight attendant.
The Georgia Senate honors her for her work.
She retires. Her last pink dress goes to the Delta Flight Museum.
Raised by Delta for breast cancer research since 2005.
This fall, Mark Galvin delivered CPG's gift to Alice at East Coweta High School's Pink Out. We've given to the Pink Posse before, and we'll keep giving.
Your gift helps the Pink Posse keep the lights on for a woman while she gets through treatment.
Donate to the Pink PosseOn the giving page, scroll down to Pink Posse of GA.