The money raised was donated to the FealGood Foundation. Their web site states: "The primary mission of the FealGood Foundation, a non-profit organization, is to spread awareness and educate the public about the catastrophic health effects on 9/11 first responders, as well as to provide assistance to relieve these great heroes of the financial burdens placed on them over the last eight years.
A secondary goal of the Foundation is to create a network of advocacy on 9/11 healthcare issues. We not only advocate for Ground Zero workers, but show others how they can advocate for themselves and help others through grassroots activism."
I, unfortunately, didn't win the chance to cut Marc's hair but lots of people ended up getting a chance to weigh in on how it should look. Jay's name was drawn and, acting on a pact he made with another guest, Joe, he set to designing the final coif; Jay directed and Joe cut.
Marc before the cutting began.
Joe grabbing a clump of hair for the first snip.
It's too late Marc, you can't have it back!
By the end there were several people involved in the styling.
The finished product.
This photo really just doesn't do justice to how bad this haircut looked. There was one tiny pony-tail sticking out of the top of his head as well as two little braids, one on either side of his forehead, neatly tied with dental floss (one colored with red Sharpie)! And, despite the 1/4" minimum length stipulation, there were several nearly bald spots in the back!
Overall, this was great entertainment for a foggy morning . . . and all for a good cause. I can attest to the fact that Marc actually did donate the $400 raised because he sent the check to me first as a matter of confirmation. Thank you, Marc . . . good work! And Marc thanks everyone that supported the hair cut raffle!


1 comments:
According to a web site about sailor superstitions:
"CUT NEITHER NAILS NOR HAIR AT SEA. Cuttings of nail and hair were offerings to Prosperine, the Roman Goddess of the infernal regions, and it would make Neptune angry to have offerings to somebody else made in his domain. Doing so would bring bad luck. "
Uh-oh!
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