On Monday morning, the famous Julian auction announced that the Whitney E Houston Foundation is auction in Los Angeles.
“The sale honors the permanent legacy of the global star and seeks to increase awareness and generate vital support for various initiatives, grants and various services of the institution – all designed to reflect and meet the values and needs of today’s youth.”
The Foundation offered the fans an opportunity to have rare commodities from the Late Singer collection, such as awards, fashion and jewelry that it had for them one day. The bidding started weeks ago and concluded on August 11.
“Julian’s auctions are proud to partnership with the Whitney E Houston Legacy Foundation for this very special auction,” said VP Head of Julien’s Giles Moon. “The Whitney Houston enthusiasts and university lovers from all over the world will have a rare opportunity to have incredible souvenirs and antiques from important moments of her career, with a change, with 100 % of the sales revenues that the Whitney E Houston Foundation benefits from.”
Among the elements that included a Houston jacket with the character of the casino designed by Bob Maki, which is from Harley Davidson, a black leather jacket from the music video clip “I am your child tonight” and more.
Other items include multi -platinum sales awards for “I Wanna Dance with someone”, “How I will know”, “I will always love you”, “I have nothing” and “my bodyguard”.
All the revenues that have been raised to the Whitney E Houston Legacy Foundation will go.
“In 1989, Whitney formed its first institution, the Whitney Houston Foundation for Children. During its work,” the site explained. “WHFC helped homeless children, build the internal parks of the city and stadiums, and provided scholarships for the college. It also supported many other charitable institutions including childhood diabetes, Rain Forest, Hale House, Special Olympics, Negro UNITED College, St. Jude’s research for children, to name a few.”
The auction was closed at 10 am in the Pacific Ocean time.
Houston died in 2012 when she was 48 years old.