About the Power of Pink Luncheon and Fashion Show
The Virginia Breast Cancer Foundation is thrilled to host the 2026 Richmond Power of Pink Luncheon and Fashion Show presented by Virginia Women's Center! Join us on Friday, October 2nd, 2026, at the Jefferson Hotel in downtown Richmond, Virginia, to raise funds and support for breast cancer access, education, and awareness.
The Richmond Power of Pink Luncheon and Fashion Show highlights how fashion and breast cancer are intertwined for many women on their breast cancer journey, through diagnosis, treatment, and beyond. In its second year, Fashion on the Journey brings an amazing group of breast cancer survivor and thriver models to The Jefferson Hotel to showcase their style, power, and resiliency as they overcome challenges related to breast cancer and their bodies – all from their personal perspectives. Our 2025 Inaugural Fashion Show brought laughter, tears, and cheers from our models and the audience, and we look forward to continuing this enthusiastic and cathartic energy in 2026!
Date: Friday, October 2nd, 2026
Registration and Reception: 11:00 am - 11:45 am
Lunch and Fashion Show: 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm
Please email shelley@vbcf.org for more information about sponsorship opportunities!
Thank you to our Presenting Sponsor, Virginia Women's Center!
Want to Get Involved?
Want to support the Richmond Power of Pink Luncheon and Fashion Show? Get in contact today! We have wonderful sponsorship opportunities, tables, and individual tickets for sale, and other opportunities to support this amazing event. Contact Shelley Callahan to find out more: shelley@vbcf.org.
Meet our 2026 Master of Ceremonies: Reba Hollingsworth
Reba Hollingsworth is a 4-time Emmy award winning TV News journalist. In her 30-year career in the television news industry, Reba has covered stories from the local courthouse to the White House. She is an anchor on the the EMMY award winning morning newscasts on WTVR - CBS 6 in Richmond, Virginia.
Reba has also so graciously donated her time to Emcee for VBCF Signature events in the past, and we are honored to have her back again this year for a day of fashion, fun, and awareness! Thank you, Reba, for all your support of VBCF and the breast cancer community!
Meet our 2026 Models!
Jennifer Marshall
Jennifer Marshall is a born-and-raised Virginian from Goochland. She graduated from Radford University with a B.S. in Advertising and began her career in advertising before becoming an insurance agent, where she has worked for the past 14 years. Jennifer is a proud wife, mom, and stepmom. She married her husband—her best friend—in April 2023, and just months later received the joyful news that she was pregnant. Becoming a mother had always been a dream of hers. In March 2024, during a challenging pregnancy, Jennifer felt a lump. After advocating for herself, an ultrasound and biopsy confirmed Stage 3A triple-positive breast cancer at 39 years old. Two months early, she gave birth to her daughter—and just three days later began her first chemotherapy treatment. Since then, Jennifer has faced months of chemotherapy, multiple surgeries, radiation, and ongoing hormone-blocking treatments. Through it all, she has approached her journey with resilience, strength, and deep gratitude. Her husband reminded her to start and end each day with gratitude, even in the most difficult moments. Today, Jennifer is proud to be two years cancer-free. She moves forward with humility and thankfulness, knowing she is one of the lucky ones. While her daughter may not know it yet, Jennifer believes she played a profound role in saving her life. Jennifer is honored to participate in the Virginia Breast Cancer Foundation Fashion Show, representing hope, strength, and the power of second chances.
Alison Clarke
I am a BLESSED 18-year survivor of Her2+ breast cancer. I was diagnosed at 42. It was an aggressive cancer that was caught in its early stages on an annual mammogram. I am known for annual PSA announcements related to yearly screenings. My mission was to fight like a girl to be there for my two sons. I had a robust treatment plan including a lumpectomy, chemotherapy, radiation, and immunotherapy, which was long and challenging at times, but worth every second to be standing here today. The lessons that I have learned through the initial diagnosis, treatment, and survivorship is everyday is a gift. Those who know me well know that I squeeze as much as I can in a day! Making cherished memories and loving and supporting others through their journey and challenges is my mojo! I am forever grateful for the village of love and support through my journey and intentionally look for ways to be the village for others in need. PS – schedule your mammogram, ladies; early detection saves lives, and I am proof!
Regina Boone
Natasha Sanie
On September 11, 2020, during what was meant to be a milestone year as I celebrated my 50th birthday, my life changed forever with a breast cancer diagnosis. I had so many plans—traveling, making memories, and embracing a new chapter—but instead, I found myself facing the biggest challenge of my life. I am a proud mother of four beautiful children—one son (Roy) and three amazing daughters (Zahra, Sonya and Iman). I am also blessed with two bonus daughters, my beautiful daughter-in-law, Morgan, and my goddaughter, Allison. Their love and unwavering support gave me the strength to keep fighting every day. I have also been surrounded by an incredible support system: my parents, brothers, sisters-in-law, nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles, cousins, and extended family, whose prayers, encouragement, and love carried me through my darkest days. I was especially blessed to have two extraordinary best friends, Kathleen and Michelle. Michelle later lost her courageous battle with pancreatic cancer, and while I miss her every day, her strength and friendship continue to inspire me. My aunt Kamala was also diagnosed with pancreatic cancer just one month after my diagnosis, and heartbreakingly, she lost her battle only two months after her diagnosis. My breast cancer journey taught me to be my own advocate, to never give up hope, and to cherish every moment. Today, I am proud to be a survivor. My story is one of faith, resilience, love, and gratitude, and I hope it encourages others to keep fighting, no matter what challenges they face.
Alison Holt-Fuller
Sabrina Wells
Brenda Strain
Kate Slevin
Crissy Wingfield
Sara Ferguson
Vanessa Sheppard
Sharon Perkins
Where Your Money Goes
For 35 years, VBCF has offered individualized resources for Virginians impacted by breast cancer, breast health education, and support kits for newly diagnosed patients, caregivers, and survivors. Additionally, VBCF advocates for improved health public policy and research dollars for the state, and provides funds for central Virginia screening and diagnostic breast health services for uninsured and underinsured individuals in need.
VBCF is a 501(c) 3 organization as determined by the Internal Revenue Service with federal tax identification number 54-1633519. Gifts are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law.