
They will introduce listeners to other influential women and experts in multiple fields of self-care who understand why it is so crucial for women to take time to take care of themselves and their health.
#Lili gil valletta facebook tv#
“Live Fierce” host Katrina McGhee, American Heart Association executive vice president of marketing & communications, best-selling author and motivational speaker, and “Atrévete a Vivir” host Lili Gil Valletta American Heart Association volunteer, co-founder, and CEO of the cultural intelligence firms CIEN + and Culturintel and award-winning entrepreneur and TV commentator. By intentionally including culturally relevant content in two languages, the American Heart Association aims to help drive further systemic public health change to remove barriers to equitable health.


Created for and by women, the goal of the podcast is to motivate and educate women about their biggest health threat and help them become their own advocates.
#Lili gil valletta facebook series#
The Live Fierce podcast series will use the power of authentic storytelling to empower women – especially women of color – to feel good about themselves and focus on their well-being. The American Heart Association is responding by offering help, in the form of straight talk, to women to help them rediscover their direction, reclaim their energy and reignite their power. The COVID-19 pandemic has taken a physical, mental, and financial toll on people and exposed the significant burden placed on women.

The American Heart Association, the leading voluntary health organization devoted to a world of longer, healthier lives for all, will boldly address these health issues impacting women with a new, first-of-its-kind podcast series Live Fierce, hosting a dual podcast series - “Live Fierce” in English and “Atrévete a Vivir” in Spanish - both of which will premiere today on International Women’s Day. Chronic stress, anxiety, and depression get in the way of heart health and well-being, which is critical because cardiovascular disease is the number one killer for women, especially in Black and Hispanic women. DALLAS, MaTraditional gender roles often compel women to put everyone and everything before themselves.
