Saturday, September 10, 2022
The X Factor ~ Turner Syndrome Awareness Card Auction for February 2023
I hope this email finds you happy and healthy! I am writing to you today about my mission to continue to bring Awareness of Turner Syndrome to the world and to help the Turner Syndrome Foundation to continue to do more programs to educate the public, the medical field and educators to the ways the partial or complete missing X chromosome impacts the girls and women with TS! The Turner Syndrome Foundation is a non-profit and the Card Auction is a huge source of funds
Saturday, January 22, 2022
February is Turner Syndrome Awareness Month
Hello Friends!!
Turner Syndrome Awareness Month is coming up in February and I am hosting a Turner Syndrome Awareness Card Auction on my instagram page: @mulchlady6 here is a link to that page:
TS Card Auction
(or)
https://www.instagram.com/mulchlady6/
Here is the flyer for the event:
All money will go directly to the Turner Syndrome Foundation to help them to keep doing the wonderful work that they do of providing support and educational programs for families dealing with Turner Syndrome and for Physicians! TSF depends solely on donations! So why not check out the cards, find one you love and bid it on it with your heart!! You will be supporting families like mine!!
Thanks so much!!
Lori
Friday, July 23, 2021
Help Me Reach My Goal!
Help me reach my goal!!
I set out to raise $10,000 in support of Turner Syndrome awareness and I asked a few friends to join me by making a card that they love to be donated to the auction. Actually, it was much more that just a few friends, it was a network of designers! Card Designers from around the world rallied behind me to support my ambitious efforts, but I still need your help to reach my lofty fundraising goal.
The Card Heroes Auction was held over the 4th of July weekend and because it was such a success, I opened it up again to run through July 31st. New items have been added to the auction including cards and scrapbooking and card making supplies, some are Creative Memories products that I am donating. Every dollar goes to this great cause! We want everyone to learn more about Turner Syndrome and you can help by sharing the Instagram link: @mulchlady6
I have been busy settling the July 4th auction and mailing out cards to the lucky winners. I am very grateful to everyone who supported the event. Thank you everyone for your outpouring of generosity, love and learning about Turner Syndrome and helping to spread awareness by sharing information through your networks. Many of the Card Designers are especially awesome to have posted about the event on their social media pages asking others to learn something about Turner Syndrome and also ask their family, fans and friends to support the cause by purchasing a card!
The event has been extended to July 31st and the winners will be announced on August 1st. Take a look, make a bid and support the cause!
Thank you!
Lori
Wednesday, June 30, 2021
Turner Syndrome Awareness Card Auction
Hello Blogging Friends!!
I am here today to tell you about a fundrasier I am hosting for the Turner Syndrome Foundation. With Covid affecting so many people with their incomes it has been a really tough time for the Turner Syndrome Foundation! I called upon some of my wonderful, generous and caring crafty friends to help me with the Turner Syndrome Awareness Card Auction! Of course they all said YES immediately! The card making world is made up the best people on Earth!!
There will be cards from many different Card Designers and I hope you will find it in your heart to come and see all the wonderful cards that were donated to help raise money for the Turner Syndrome Foundation! The Turner Syndrome Foundation is doing very important work and we must continue to spread awareness of Turner Syndrome to the World!
So please stop by and buy a card or two!! If you can't find a card that is perfect for you but you still want to make a donation ~ here is the link to the fundraising page:
https://tsfusa.salsalabs.org/ onlinefundraising/p/ lorikobular/index.html
No donation is too small and every dollar helps us to spread awareness and help with much needed research!!
Thank you so much!
Lori
Saturday, March 13, 2021
WINNERS of the "It's A Girl Thing" Turner Syndrome 3rd Annual Blog Hop & Card Challenge
Hello Blogging Friends!!
First I want to THANK everyone who visited the 12 Blogs and those that entered a card in the challenge!! I appreciate everyone who helped Spread Awareness of Turner Syndrome!!
I am here today with the Winners and badges for their blogs!
Winners of the 12 Blogs are:
Lori's Kreations ~ Stamp & Die ~ Bunny $50 GC ~ Kimberly Skinner
Dar's Crafty Creations ~ Beverly S.
Muddy Paws & Inky Fingers ~ Glittered Paws, Verna Angerhofer and Denise Bryant
Creative Smiles ~ 2 winners: Christine and Lori M
Nellie's Nest ~ Denise Bryant
Jan's Digital Stamp Shop ~ Aimeslee Winan
Mississippi McGyver ~ Anne Temple
World of Michael Trent ~ Anthony Macaluso
Quillish ~ Surekha Galagoda
Meticulosity ~ SHartl
DL.ART ~ Hansi Brittain
Cherish Each Precious Day ~ Janis Woolbright
Now on to the Sponsor Prizes:
You have all shared so many wonderful and inspiring cards! The card designers have gotten together and picked their Top 3 Cards!
Here are the Card Designers Top 3 Cards
and your blog badge:
#18 ~ Julie Odil
#19 ~ Sandhya Iyer
#8 ~ Anne Temple
WINNERS ~ Please e-mail Lori at mulchlady6@gmail.com with your name. We will need your email address for those who have won gift cards, and mailing address for those who won tangible prizes, so that the Sponsors can mail them. Thank you!
Thanks for being a part of my mission to spread awareness of Turner Syndrome!
Big Hugs,
Lori
Monday, February 1, 2021
"It's A Girl Thing" Turner Syndrome Awareness 3rd Annual Blog Hop and Challenge for February 2021
Hello Blogging Friends!!
Welcome to the 3rd Annual "It's A Girl Thing" Turner Syndrome Awareness Blog Hop and Challenge for February 2021!!
This year we are doing things a little differently. We've decided to change the Blog Hop to a Blog Hop and Card Challenge so that more people can participate. The purpose of the Blog Hop and Challenge is to bring Awareness of Turner Syndrome to as many people as possible in hopes of getting the medical field to do MORE research on how Turner Syndrome affects girls and women throughout their lifetimes!
Turner Syndrome was first described in 1938 by Dr. Henry Turner, but chromosomal abnormalities were not discovered until 1960. Dr. Turner was an endocrinologist from Oklahoma City who discovered TS when a group of women he was treating for dwarfism didn't respond to treatments. For comparison, Autism was first described in 1943 and Down Syndrome in 1959. Yet, which of these conditions are household names? Unfortunately, Turner Syndrome is the odd one out in this case. With a prevalence of 1 in 2000, TS may be less common, but it does not mean the individuals who are impacted are any less important.
82 years later and we are still organizing a grassroots effort with a goal to raise awareness! We have a vision for what the future will look like for TS which includes research, comprehensive access to care, and systemic supports.
Turner Syndrome is a genetic disorder where a female is born missing all or part of her second X chromosome leaving her with life-long medical issues and learning disabilities. This condition occurs one in 2,000 female births worldwide, but is more common among pregnancies that do not survive to full term. That is why Turner Syndrome Females are considered MIRACLES!
You can read about our Journey with TS if you click on the tab above that says Lori & Julie's Turner Syndrome Journey
Twenty-two caring Sponsors and Twelve DT Members are offering prizes to commenters and they are helping bring Turner Syndrome Awareness to the Public. For details on how you might win any of these fabulous prizes, please see Lori's TS home page. Thanks for learning About Turner Syndrome.
How to Win Prizes From the Blog Hop and Card Challenge:
BLOG HOP STARTS HERE:
To be eligible to win a prize from one of the Card Designers Blogs you have to leave a comment on each of the Designers Blogs below in the Inlinkz. You could possibly even win at more than one blog so be sure to visit each one.
You are invited to the Inlinkz link party!
Click here to enter
***If anyone's link is broken, please click their
HOME button and it will take you to their post!!***
You are invited to the Inlinkz link party!
Click here to enter
Thank you for hopping along with us!!
Please tell your friends about our Hop & Card Challenge!
Lori
Monday, November 30, 2020
How YOU Can Support the TS Community

Want to make a difference and help people in your community? This article will explain how you can support the Turner Syndrome (TS) community, as well as the Turner Syndrome Foundation (TSF).
All About Turner Syndrome
What Is Turner Syndrome?
TS is a genetic condition that affects 1 out of 2,000 live female births. You most likely have someone who has TS in your community and don’t even know it!
It is caused by the lack of a complete pair of XX chromosomes. This can cause a range of physiological effects such as, health complications, social challenges, developmental delays, and mental health difficulties.
Only 1 to 2% of fetuses with TS survive to birth, so those who are living with Turner Syndrome are miracles!
What Is the Turner Syndrome Foundation, and How Does It Support the TS Community?
TSF is a non-profit organization based in Hazlet, New Jersey that serves individuals with TS, and their caregivers and loved ones. We also provide resources for educators, doctors, and researchers so this cause will be advanced in all areas. Our mission includes:
- increasing the amount of awareness about TS, the challenges that it causes, and the diversity of the TS community;
- supporting research that explores ways to better diagnose, treat, and care for patients with TS;
- providing resources that help educators and medical professionals better understand TS and support their students/patients with the condition;
- providing patient-centered resources to learn about Turner Syndrome and be self-advocates, and;
- encouraging and educating members and non-members of the TS community on how to advocate for earlier diagnosis, better treatments, and governmental policies that support the TS community’s well-being.
How Can I Make a Difference and Support the TS Community?
You can make a difference and help the TS community by:
- volunteering whatever talents or skills you have to advance the cause (click here);
- fundraising for TSF by either creating an in-person fundraising event (COVID restrictions permitting) or an online fundraiser (click here);
- donating to TSF directly via a paper check with this form or online using this form here;
- shopping in TSF’s online shop for products like mugs, clothes, jewelry, and bags that help spread TS awareness;
- sharing your or your loved one’s TS story with the world by talking about you or your loved one’s story of overcoming TS’s challenges and showing your/their #tspride here;
- sharing a resource with TSF and the TS community by telling TSF about resources and medical professionals that truly care, understand, and aid TSF patients by clicking here [Please note that all personal information that you share with TSF will be confidential and will be between you and TSF. Your personal info. will only be used to provide you and/or your loved one resources that can help with TS-related health challenges and to ask questions about your recommended resource.];
- leaving TSF a positive review on GreatNonprofits explaining the help you’ve received or your positive experience volunteering with or receiving support from TSF here.
Conclusion
TS is a condition that affects many individuals and their loved ones in many ways. As long as people in the TS community need support, TSF will be there to lend a hand.
There are many ways to get involved with TSF’s efforts to help people affected succeed, whether it’s by volunteering, fundraising, donating, buying TSF’s products, referring resources, telling your TS story, or posting positive reviews on GreatNonprofits.
This article was written by Elizabeth Rivera, TSF blog writer for TSF’s Communications department, and edited by Susan Herman , volunteer TSF blog post editor and translator.






































