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Our national social media campaign to raise awareness about FSHD uses the popular cultural meme of the “selfie” – a photograph that one has taken of oneself, usually with a smartphone, and posted on a social media page.
As you know, FSHD often affects the face, particularly the ability to smile, and that’s where the impetus for the campaign started.
We want as many of you as possible, whether you have FSHD or not, to share a selfie, smiling and not smiling (or smiling on the inside) and share these photos on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram using the hashtag #FSHDselfies.
Max Adler, who starred in the popular TV show “Glee” and ABC Family’s “Switched at Birth,” kicked off the campaign with us! Max’s mother and grandmother were affected by the disease and he has been one of the most vocal celebrity advocates.
Please help us spread awareness. Here’s how to get involved:
The goal of the campaign is to get folks talking about FSHD and encourage those who are unfamiliar with the disease to learn more and spread the word to others. Help us reach our goal of 5,000 #FSHDselfies!
P.S. If you don’t have a social media account, you can still help by forwarding this email and talking about this campaign to family and friends who do use social media.
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[…] the #FSHDselfies campaign for the “Non-Profit Communications Campaign” and were the winners of the highest honor in the […]