Longtime Atlanta news anchor Amanda Davis will be honored during the Morehouse School of Medicine’s Women With Heart Luncheon.

Davis, who was a member of WWH, died in December, after suffering a massive stroke.

An empty chair under a spotlight will represent Davis at this year’s luncheon, which will be held at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Georgia Acquarium, 225 Baker St. N.W.

Related: Atlanta news anchor, Amanda Davis, dies

The story of her tragic loss will be shared to bring attention to heart disease, which affects nearly half of all African-American women.

Three women also affected by heart disease will share their stories.

Related: Remembering Amanda Davis as a professional and a person

The luncheon is part of a week of events designed to bring awareness to heart health. Other events include the Healthy Heart Breakfast for Men on Tuesday and free healthy heart screenings for older Atlantans on MSM’s campus on Thursday.

Atlanta anchor Amanda Davis Longtime Atlanta anchor Amanda Davis died Wednesday, Dec. 27. She was hospitalized after a massive stroke Tuesday. The popular, Emmy-winning journalist spent 26 years at WAGA-TV and was an anchor of "Good Day Atlanta." She retired after a DUI-related arrest in 2012. After seeking treatment, she returned to the airwaves in January 2017 at CBS46. She did a three-part series about her addiction and, for the first time publically, said she was an alcoholic. During her career, she

Women With Heart is a volunteer support organization established in 2009 at MSM and promotes healthy lifestyles, increases community awareness about heart health and cardiovascular disease, as well as raising funds for student scholarships.

For more information, please visit the WWH page on MSM's website.