Scarf Art Newsletter - "Heart Filled February" - 5 Ways To Improve Your Heart Health, Black History First in Arts & Entertainment, Symptoms Not To Ignore & Scarf Art Redquarters!

Heart Filled February

5 Ways to Improve

Your Heart Health

Black History First

Arts & Entertainment

Heart Disease

Symptoms Not To Ignore

Scarf Art Redquarters

Happy Valentines Day, Heart Health & Black History Month!

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Heart Filled February

February is filled with all things related to the heart, Heart Health Month, Valentines Day and the history & heritage of Black History Month. Basically, love is the focal point of this month, the love of good health & life, love within relationships and love of culture. As well, it’s a fact, RED represents love more than any other color. Red is symbolic of blood, without which the heart cannot operate. Inadvertently, we are honoring and celebrating blood bonds, improving blood flow, blood shed, blood lines, blood sacrifices and blood ties. As you shop in any department or grocery store this month, you are reminded that “Red” is the color of the month.

For the love of good health & life, checkout the quick, easy and simple “Five Ways to Improve Your Heart Health”. For the love within relationships, we’ve provided a wide variety of Scarf Art Designs in red for you to express your love with the gift of fashion to your loved ones. As always, below are multiple outfit options as shown with the Scarf Art Outfit Collages. Last, for the love of history & heritage, we’re sharing “Black History First in Arts & Entertainment.”

We’re hopeful you’ll partake of the multiples opportunities this month to “show your love” for Heart Health Month, Valentine’s Day and Black History Month while rocking YOUR RED!

Happy Valentines Day,

Heart Health & Black History Month!

5 Ways to Improve Your Heart Health

Drink your body weight in water daily

Walk or run 30 minutes 3-4 times per week

Gradually cut sugar from your diet

Incorporate fruit & vegetables in your diet daily

Gradually cut fried & processed foods from your diet

1773: Phillis Wheatley is the first Black American poet to publish a book of verse.

One of the most well-known poets in America in her time, the young literary prodigy published Poems on Various Subjects, Religious and Moral after one of her elegiac poems, written in 1770 upon the death of Reverend George Whitefield, gained her international acclaim. Though many aspects of Wheatley's life were tragic (as a young child, she was seized in Senegal/Gambia and sold into slavery in Boston; as an adult, she was freed but died in poverty at age 31 in 1784), her legacy is undeniable.

1878: Marie Selika Williams is the first Black musician to sing at the White House.

A legendary soprano born in Natchez, Mississippi, Williams sang for President Rutherford Hayes and First Lady Lucy Webb Hayes in the Green Room. Her performance included “Staccato Polka,” “Ernami, Involami,” “The Last Rose of Summer,” and “Ave Maria.”

1890: George Washington Johnson is the first Black recording artist in the U.S.

Born a slave in Virginia, Johnson was discovered as a street performer and was known for his naturalistic singing style that contrasted with the formal style of other recording artists of the era. In 2014, the Library of Congress added his recording of "The Laughing Song" to the National Recording Registry.

1939: Ethel Waters is the first Black performer to appear on an American TV show.

The Ethel Waters Show, her one-night variety special, aired on NBC.

1940: Hattie McDaniel is the first Black actor to win an Oscar.

For her role as Mammy in Gone with the Wind, McDaniel won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress in 1940. Seven decades later, when Mo’Nique accepted the same award for her role in Precious, she paid homage to her predecessor in her speech as well as in her dress: a blue gown with gardenias in her hair, a nod to McDaniel's Oscars attire.

Source - Google

Heart Disease

6 Symptoms Not To Ignore

Dizziness/Light-headedness

Jaw Pain

Shortness of Breath/Racing Heart

Nausea/Vomiting

Tingling down one or both arms or legs

Discomfort or burning in the chest or back

Source - Google

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Scarf Art Redquarters

It’s a fact, RED represents love more than any other color! Therefore, in honor of Valentine’s Day & Heart Health Month we’ve created the Scarf Art Redquarters with multiple shades of red in a wide variety of Scarf Art Pre-tied & Untied Designs, SHOP ONLINE!

Red can be worn as an accessory to make an outfit POP or monochromatically, red on red on red! As demonstrated in the Scarf Art Outfit Collages below, you can dress it up or down. Provided below are several options to help coordinate your red outfits this month. For a romantic look for Valentine’s Day, add a red Scarf Art Large Lapel Pin, Detachable Ruffle Collar, Choker or Fluffy Neckerchief to a red corset, just add pants, jeans or a skirt.

Scarf Art products are unique gifts for all the women in your life, wife, mother, daughter, sister, niece, cousin, etc. Call us directly if you need assistance in making the best selection for your loved ones, (888) 453-8229.

Need a custom individual or group order?

Keep in mind, we also create custom orders for individuals & groups. Call us Toll Free, (888) 453-8229.

As well, checkout the fashionable functionality of our products by Subscribing to The Scarf Art YouTube Channel!

Just a few benefits of Scarf Art Pre-tied Scarves:

Fashionable

Functional

Very, Very User Friendly

Versatile

Attractive

Affordable

Innovative

Pre-tied, just button and go