Los Angeles:
Troubled actor Charlie Sheen has pledged to donate a part of the proceeds, from his upcominglive shows, for relief work in earthquake-hit Japan.
"Charlie will be donating one dollar from each ticket sold of My Violent Torpedo of Truth/Defeat is Not An Option Show Live to the Red Cross Japanese Earthquake Relief Fund," said the 45-year-old actor's official website.
The mini-tour will take place in the beginning of April with one date at the Fox Theatre in Detroit and one at the Chicago Theatre in the Windy City.Tickets to both the shows were sold out within minutes and Sheen is planning to add more dates to his tour.
The Two And a Half Men star celebrated the sell out in his typical fashion, tweeting, "Detroit/Chicago sold out in minutes... Thanks to Sheen's Cadre..!"
Japan was hit by a massive 8.9 magnitude earthquake and tsunami on Friday, which has left more than 1,000 dead and at least 10,000 missing. The Red Cross has sent multiple emergency teams to rescue victims.
"Pain & devastation in Japan demands us all to dig deep & Love them violently," Sheen posted on Twitter after the disaster.
"Charlie will be donating one dollar from each ticket sold of My Violent Torpedo of Truth/Defeat is Not An Option Show Live to the Red Cross Japanese Earthquake Relief Fund," said the 45-year-old actor's official website.
The mini-tour will take place in the beginning of April with one date at the Fox Theatre in Detroit and one at the Chicago Theatre in the Windy City.Tickets to both the shows were sold out within minutes and Sheen is planning to add more dates to his tour.
The Two And a Half Men star celebrated the sell out in his typical fashion, tweeting, "Detroit/Chicago sold out in minutes... Thanks to Sheen's Cadre..!"
Japan was hit by a massive 8.9 magnitude earthquake and tsunami on Friday, which has left more than 1,000 dead and at least 10,000 missing. The Red Cross has sent multiple emergency teams to rescue victims.
"Pain & devastation in Japan demands us all to dig deep & Love them violently," Sheen posted on Twitter after the disaster.
