2016 Lupus Benefit Gala

LFA South Carolina Community Partner cordially invites you to attend the annual lupus benefit gala. This year’s gala will focus on the many shades of purple that represent our many different persons diagnosed with lupus in our community.

Event Notes: Sunday, May 22nd, 7pm – 11pm; Formal Dress.

We would like to invite you to be a part of the 50 Shades of Purple Lupus Benefit Gala to be held on Sunday, May 22,  2016. As this is the very first lupus benefit gala of its kind , your sponsorship is invaluable to the success of the gala and the continued growth and success of LFA South Carolina Community Partner.

We are excited to offer several different levels of sponsorship, all of which include benefits for the sponsor. Benefits such as publicity on all of our social media outlets, name recognition, possible advertisement in programs, and much more. More importantly, as a sponsor, you will be aligning yourself with the only non-profit in the state of South Carolina affiliated with the only national organization dedicated to eradicating lupus. Join us in our effort to solve the cruel mystery that is lupus.

In addition, for only $25.00, your lupus warrior can have their very own butterfly with their name beautifully printed on the wings to be mounted on the walls in the entryway where all in attendance will be able to see them and honor the beautiful warriors represented by these butterflies.

Thank you for your consideration. Please contact us for large group sponsorship and table ticket sales! 

LFA South Carolina Community Partner is the only nonprofit in the state of South Carolina affiliated with the Lupus Foundation of America, Inc. We are dedicated to helping solve the cruel mystery of lupus, one of the world’s most unpredictable, and devastating diseases, while giving caring support to those who suffer from its brutal impact. We envision a life free of lupus.

About Lupus:  Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (S.L.E.), commonly called lupus, is a chronic autoimmune disorder that can affect virtually any organ of the body. In lupus, the body’s immune system, which normally functions to protect against foreign invaders, becomes hyperactive, forming antibodies that attack normal issues and organs, including the skin, joints, kidneys, brain, heart, lungs, and blood. Lupus is characterized by periods of illness, called flares, and periods of wellness, or remission. Because its symptoms come and go and mimic those of other diseases, lupus is difficult to diagnose. There is not single laboratory test that can definitely prove that a person has this complex illness. More information can be found there at the Lupus Foundation of America (Lupus.org).

The Lupus Foundation of America, Inc. is a 501(C)3 Non-Profit Organization/Tax ID #43-1131436.