Immediately following a Christian blessing of the bikes in Casper, Wyoming, my family and I were headed home when our brakes suddenly locked up, causing us to wreck our motorcycle. Both of us are disabled veterans, and living on a fixed income makes unexpected repairs like this especially difficult. The accident was not only frightening, but it also left us without our main way to get out and connect with others.
Our motorcycle is more than just transportation—it’s our lifeline to the community. It’s how we socialize, find support, and stay connected with fellow riders who have become like family. Without it, we feel isolated and cut off from the friendships and support that mean so much to us.
Although we are incredibly thankful to be alive—and that is the ultimate gratitude—any financial assistance to help us get our motorcycle fixed would be greatly appreciated. I’d like to say thank you to everyone who is willing to help; your kindness truly says a lot about your character. Any support you can offer would mean the world to us.
Our motorcycle is more than just transportation—it’s our lifeline to the community. It’s how we socialize, find support, and stay connected with fellow riders who have become like family. Without it, we feel isolated and cut off from the friendships and support that mean so much to us.
Although we are incredibly thankful to be alive—and that is the ultimate gratitude—any financial assistance to help us get our motorcycle fixed would be greatly appreciated. I’d like to say thank you to everyone who is willing to help; your kindness truly says a lot about your character. Any support you can offer would mean the world to us.





