The American Heart Association’s ‘Go Red for Women’

JACKSON Tenn. —  The American Heart Association’s ‘Go Red for Women’ experience makes a return to the heart of Downtown Jackson. The association is a relentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives.

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Dedicated to ensuring equitable health in all communities, the organization has been a leading source of health information for more than one hundred years. It’s supported by more than 35 million volunteers globally.

“It’s about celebrating women and cardiovascular health because cardiovascular disease is the number one killer for women. Our theme tonight is ‘Go Red.’ You think about red being a stop sign, but tonight we’re thinking opposite…we’re thinking go! Go walk, go eat healthy, go just take a moment and breathe,” said Angela Crocker, Chair for Go Red Women 2026.

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West Tennessee’s ‘Go Red for Women’ event is bringing together community leaders, advocates and survivor for a night full of raising awareness and tackling cardiovascular disease.

“We actually have a station where you can make flowers. We have a station here tonight to learn CPR. We have a station where you can talk to a physician to learn more about your health and blood pressure goals, and things that you need to look for…signs of cardiovascular disease that are important to help prevent that,” said Crocker.

Crocker tells us 3 years ago she lost her father due to a stroke and both her husband and brother faced health concerns after open heart surgery, followed by strokes. Her heart for the mission keeps her inspired.

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“This touches home for me. This is personal and it helps me to understand because I want to keep those guys around. They’re my favorite guys,” said Crocker.

It’s a movement of energy, passion, and power to fight health challenges.

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Implementing proven solutions in science, policy, and care.

The American Heart Association’s groundbreaking research advocates for the public’s health, and provides critical resources to save and improve lives affected by cardiovascular disease and stroke.

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