A Shout Out to Our Beloved Sister Chris Biggins

We Thank you for Sharing this With Us Chris,  Love Elleanor.

Our special Blessing this year Starts with our beloved sister Chris Biggins who shared her Cancer Story and Journey will all of us on Facebook. There is a wonderful helping and support network out there to help us put fire iour tank and we are so blessed to know her through Facebook and see the wonderful support given by her beloved funeral director hubby Bob Biggins. Her blog was a daily read for the women of funeral service and those who are survivors. It proved that Men are not afraid to wear Pink and support their beautiful wives. "Thanks guys - we need you in our lives when we are not always at 100%" We are honored to have her as a recipient of our Cancer Family Award Story for NFDA. See you guys in Austin, TX. My God continue to bless you and let him continue to keep a Honey-Doo" in all of our sister's Lives. Thanks Chris for all you have done to increase Awareness and Education about Cancer/ — with Chris Biggins

About the 100 Black Women of Funeral Service

About

 

The 100 Black Women of Funeral Service, Inc. was established in 1993, to provide a Network for Black Women and Minorities who have chosen Funeral Service as their Profession or Career.

Mission

 

A VISIONARY FORCE OF PROFESSIONAL WOMEN COMMITTED TO THE CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENT OF THE FUNERAL SERVICE INDUSTRY AND ITS MEMBERSHIP THROUGH THE STRONG SUPPORT OF CONTINUING EDUCATION, LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT FOR MEMBERS AND MENTORING FOR OUR PERSPECTIVE FUNERAL SERVICE STUDENTS THROUGH SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS.

 

Company Overview

 

The 100 Black Women of Funeral Service, Inc. was established in 1993, to provide a Network for Black Women and Minorities who have chosen Funeral Service as their Profession or Career.

Doretha Hector, CFSP - CPC, was chosen by the Board of Directors to serve as our first President to spearhead this newly formed organization, and to give both professionalism and spiritual guidance as we forged new... pages in the history of funeral service.

Funeral Service does not remain a male dominated profession. The face of the profession has changed and as our clients demand more service and individual attention, women have been called on to bring more ideas, sensitivity and creativity to the profession. Women of Funeral Service you have risen to the occasion.

Today, women bring to the profession more education and training than our predecessors. Your eye for detail, coupled with compassion and mother-wit, uniquely qualify you for the profession. As we reach out together, women and mortuary students, we extend a welcome through our Leadership Program for Tomorrow. We must mentor and network with the old and the new.