Susan starred in the soap All My Children for three decades
Susan Lucci, 77, enjoyed a night out in New York City this week – and shared a series of gorgeous pictures that got fans talking.
The All My Children actress wore a stunning red strapless gown that highlighted her svelte figure, but it was her decision to wear her hair in an updo that longtime fans loved.
“I always loved your hair up like that,” commented one follower as another added: “Susan you look stunning! Super classy.”
“A Night in the Museum!!! NY’s jaw-dropping Museum of Natural History!!! The Double Helix Awards honoring Nobel Prize winning scientists, making discoveries to help all mankind!!!” Susan captioned the post; the picture was taken inside the Museum amid the dinner tables.
The event was emceed by CBS journalist Lesley Stahl, and honored Alisa and Daniel Doctoroff and 2023 Nobel laureate Dr. Katalin Karikó, and raised $7 million for biology research and education at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) which is based on Long Island.
Soap star Susan has spent her entire adult life just a few miles south of the lab in Garden City, where she lived with her husband of 53 years, Hubert Huber.
They wed in 1969, and it was Hubert who encouraged them to move back to Long Island, where they moved into the six-bedroom 1927 Georgian Colonial and raised their two children, Lisa and Andreas.
The 6,297 square-foot house is located on a one acre lot at the end of a cul-de-sac, and the home was thought to have been purchased for less than $300,000 and is now worth almost $4 million according to Zillow.
She has previously given fans a glimpse into her Garden City home filled with coastal charm, including in one video which saw Susan reveal that she had discovered an old invitation from the Television Academy inviting her to attend the 1978 Daytime Emmys where she was nominated that year.
As she read the letter out loud in the video shared with fans, the 77-year-old sat at what appeared to be a craft table in her living room. Behind her was a spiral staircase with gorgeous wooden spindles and a black and white-pattern carpet, while a white sofa and large blue armchair matched the Hamptons design style throughout.
Past videos and pictures shared by Susan also reveal the home has gorgeous exterior shutters, colonial columns on the front porch, and a welcoming bench.
Emmy Award-winning soap opera star and heart health advocate Susan Lucci to be keynote speaker at Austin Go Red for Women Luncheon
Annual American Heart Association’s event raises awareness and critical funds for women’s cardiovascular health
AUSTIN, Dec. 9, 2024 — This February, Susan Lucci will share her cardiac health and advocacy journey at the American Heart Association-Austin’s annual Go Red for Women Luncheon, where more than 400 fashionably red-dressed people will gather to honor survivors, celebrate advancements in heart health and chart a new course toward a world free of cardiovascular disease, which claims the lives of 1 in 3 women.
Famous for playing the sassy, love-to-hate-her Erica Kane on ABC’s award-winning daytime drama All My Children for over 40 years, Lucci is actively involved with a range of nonprofit causes and currently serves as the National Ambassador for the Go Red for Women Movement. After spending years advocating for women’s heart health, Lucci experienced a series of cardiovascular episodes of her own. Initially, she ignored the discomfort and mounting symptoms, but went to the hospital after her chest pain became severe. Doctors discovered that several of her arteries were 75%-90% blocked and were able to use stents to widen the clogged arteries. Lucci encourages women to learn from her experience and, “listen to whatever is going on with their bodies, to take action, and to give themselves permission to take care of themselves.”
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Cardiovascular disease is the No. 1 killer of women in Austin, but women remain underdiagnosed and undertreated. They also experience unique life stages, like pregnancy and menopause, that increase their risk of heart disease and stroke. Nearly 45% of women over age 20 are living with some form of cardiovascular disease, but Gen Z and Millennial women are less likely to be aware of their greatest health threat, including knowing the warning signs of heart attacks and strokes. That is why it is important for all women to take charge of their heart health and encourage others to do the same.
Since 2004, the Go Red for Women movement has raised awareness and addressed clinical care gaps for women. As the movement celebrates more than 20 years of making an impact, the Association, a global force for healthier lives for all for more than 100 years, calls on all women to take charge of their health and make a lasting impact on the health and well-being of their community.
Go Red for Women is nationally sponsored by CVS Health and the Austin Go Red for Women Luncheon is locally sponsored by Ascension Texas. For more information contact Kimberly.wright@heart.org or visit www.heart.org/AustinGoRed
About the American Heart Association[HG1]
The American Heart Association is a relentless force for a world of longer, healthier lives. We are dedicated to ensuring equitable health in all communities. Through collaboration with numerous organizations, and powered by millions of volunteers, we fund innovative research, advocate for the public’s health and share lifesaving resources. The Dallas-based organization has been a leading source of health information for a century. During 2024 – our Centennial year – we celebrate our rich 100-year history and accomplishments. As we forge ahead into our second century of bold discovery and impact, our vision is to advance health and hope for everyone, everywhere. Connect with us on heart.org, Facebook, X or by calling 1-800-AHA-USA1.
About Go Red for Women®
The American Heart Association’s signature initiative, Go Red for Women®, is a comprehensive platform designed to increase women’s heart health awareness and serve as a catalyst for change to improve the lives of women globally. While the majority of cardiac events can be prevented, cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of death in women, claiming the lives of 1 in 3 women. For more than two decades, Go Red for Women has encouraged awareness. The movement harnesses the energy, passion and power of women to band together and collectively wipe out heart disease. It challenges them to know their risk for heart disease and take action to reduce their personal risk. It also gives them tools they need to lead a heart healthy life. The Go Red for Women movement is nationally sponsored by CVS Health, with additional support from national cause supporters.
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