NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Nashville’s powerhouse stylist and blogger Brooke Webb will host the start of Carry Forward, delivered by CSX, on Saturday, Oct. 13. This 5K fitness challenge by Wounded Warrior Project (WWP) kicks off at Nissan Stadium.
Brooke is one of the top lifestyle and fashion influencers in Nashville and runs the popular website KBStyled.com. She has been featured in People Style Watch, The Tennessean, Southern Living, and The Huffington Post.
“I’m so thrilled and honored to work with veterans to let them know we stand by them,” Brooke said. “Our community has such a big heart, and this is a great opportunity to tap into the strength of our bodies and hearts to support the brave men and women who have served our country. I’m very proud to support these amazing men and women, our community, and our country.”
KBStyled.com is a blueprint for fashion, lifestyle, beauty, home, travel, and Nashville happenings for modern women. Brooke has helped inspire and empower women to live fully and enjoy time with family and friends on a budget.
Brynn Cartelli, winner of NBC’s “The Voice,” season 14, will sing the national anthem at the start of the 5K fitness challenge. At 15, she became the show’s youngest winner. Brynn recently announced she will be joining Kelly Clarkson on her Meaning of Life tour starting January 2019.
Carry Forward is a fitness challenge and fundraiser designed to help wounded warriors. It’s an opportunity for anyone, at any fitness level, to help shoulder the physical and emotional weight for warriors – so they’re ready to achieve their highest ambition. Individuals or squads can test their limits with three options: flag, fitness, or fierce, depending on the weight they choose to carry.
To register, visit https://carryforward.woundedwarriorproject.org.
You can also participate remotely at http://wwpcarryforward.org/virtual.
To learn more about how WWP is transforming the way America’s injured veterans are empowered, employed, and engaged in our communities, visit https://www.woundedwarriorproject.org/give-back.
About Wounded Warrior Project
Since 2003, Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) has been meeting the growing needs of warriors, their families, and caregivers – helping them achieve their highest ambition.
SOURCE Wounded Warrior Project
