(Ft. Lauderdale, FL) – For Amy Vitale, it was a no-brainer.
“When I was approached about joining the Patriot Girls, I was like, ‘I’m there. I’m in,’” says Vitale, who holds the multiple titles of actress, model, and pro wrestling diva.
Actually, add one more—that of spokesmodel for the Patriot Girls, a nationwide group of women who are lending their looks and their passion about helping American troops toward the goal of supporting those serving the country overseas.
Vitale, with a home base in Ft. Lauderdale, has been traveling the country for the past year, drumming up support and spreading the word about her special group of girls.
“We put out calendars and do car washes and golf tournaments and other events, all designed to help the troops,” Vitale says about the organization that she joined in 2009.
“We have no party affiliation. We take no sides in the war,” Vitale says. “What’s important is that we have men and women bravely serving our country, putting their lives on the line everyday for our freedoms.”
Vitale helps the Patriot Girls’ cause by doing radio and TV talk shows, appearing in magazines and newspapers, and being at the fore when it comes to “getting the word out” about the Girls’ mission.
“We just about have all 50 states covered,” Vitale says of the group’s growth. “Every state where we have girls contains about two or three teams, all working to help support our troops.”
Vitale says she got involved after being approached by group founder Mike Suska, who knew of Vitale’s modeling work that was reminiscent of the pinup girls of yesteryear, and of her other endeavors in support of military personnel stationed abroad.
“As soon as Mike told me what the Patriot Girls were all about, I was in,” she says.
Vitale, who has an uncle, some cousins, and friends involved in the military, sees big things for the Patriot Girls in 2010.
“We have more events planned than last year, and we should have all 50 states with teams of girls,” she says.
As for her personally?
“It’s everything I hoped it would be,” she says of her involvement with the Patriot Girls. “I just want to do whatever I can to spread the word.”
For more information about Amy Vitale, visit www.amyvitale.net. For more information about The Patriot Girls, visit www.thepatriotgirls.com.
To schedule an interview, print work, television/film work, music videos, promotional, spokes model, trade, conventions, special appearances, with Amy Vitale, please contact Shannon Rose at (813) 960-8412 or (813) 389-0801; info@mediaproductions.tv
ABOUT AMY VITALE
The best way to describe Amy Vitale is Model/Actress/
Amy was born in Tampa, Florida and now resides in Boca Raton, Florida.
Two of Amy's aunts were models. One was a swimsuit model while the other was a Playboy Playmate of the Year (1985) Karen Velez who was married to actor, Lee Majors.
Amy has appeared in the movie "There's Something About Mary", USA Television Network Series "Burn Notice", and on CW Network's "The Daily Buzz". She was also a guest on Sid Rosenberg's radio show on 790 "The Ticket", and featured on the front page of www.FOXNews.com
She was voted as "Florida Woman of the Year" three years in a row, and "Pro Wrestling Manager of the Year" two years in a row. Amy has also appeared in music videos, local commercials, and various publications.
Amy is the lead female model for Black Art Beer, which originated in Germany, and has made its way to the United States in early 2009.
Amy is also heavily involved with Patriot Girls and the "For Our Troops" piece that are both making waves as of late in the media.
To learn more about Amy visit: http://www.amyvitale.net
ABOUT THE PATRIOT GIRLS
Formed in May 2007, The Patriot Girls volunteer their time to create patriotic and military themed images and products from which they donate a portion of their profits to charities that benefit the soldiers and their families.
It’s not done just by posing for cameras, either. The girls host various events nationwide, raise money with fundraising efforts, and assemble care packages for the troops. In 2008, The Patriot Girls donated $1 from each calendar sold to the Wounded Warrior Project.
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/




