Felicity Huffman was at The Grove today speaking to Mario Lopez of Extra about the seventh season of Desperate Housewivesand about her involvement with Lee National Denim Day*, a program which in the last 14 years has raised $80 million dollars for the fight against breast cancer.
Felicity was sweet and took time to take pictures with as many fans as asked. She also brought a stack of Lee denim jeans to be given out as gifts to the audience.
Watch the video below for a short clip of the video and watch Extrafor the full interview coming up soon:
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Felicity waiting to start her interview |
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Felicity Huffman looking at a pic of herself on a fan’s phone from a recent encounter between her and the fan |
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Mario Lopez getting a makeup touch up between breaks |
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Mario Lopez taking a picture of Felicity Huffman and a fan |
*Since its inception in 1996, Lee National Denim Day has adhered to a simple philosophy: one day, one cause, one cure®. In 14 years, that philosophy has become a mantra for millions and has made an impact Lee Jeans never dreamed possible.
It all started when several Lee Jeans employees realized that each of them, in one form or another, had been touched by breast cancer. An everyday conversation sparked an idea and led to the creation of Lee National Denim Day, which has become one of the largest single-day fundraisers nationwide for breast cancer.
In its first year, Lee Jeans set a goal of raising $1 million on Lee National Denim Day. To do this, Lee Jeans invited companies to go casual for a cause, inviting employees to wear their jeans to work on Denim Day in exchange for a $5 contribution to the fight against breast cancer. The underlying concept behind the program was simple – by convincing enough people to take one small step, together they could reach an incredible goal.
The response to the inaugural Lee National Denim Day program was astounding. That year, more than 3,000 companies signed up to participate, raising $1.4 million dollars for the fight against breast cancer, setting the stage for what would become one of the most captivating social action campaigns in the country.
Since its first year, Lee National Denim Day has raised nearly $80 million for the fight against breast cancer and unites nearly one million supporters nationwide each year.