Author. Rider. Explorer.



Come along as I unpack the colorful chaos of life through heartfelt stories and real talk. From gut-busting laughs to ugly cries, wild dreams to secret fears, we’ll explore the moments that make us human. Together, let’s celebrate the highs, learn from the lows, and find magic in the everyday.

Riding for the Voiceless

Saturday’s sun beats down on a grassy football field, our unusual parking lot for the day. 

Fifty-four iron horses stand silent, a mechanical herd at rest. 

We’re riding for those who can’t hear our engines roar, for the School for the Deaf a few miles away from here. 

Why do I pay to ride? It’s not charity. It’s a toll.

We cruise through life, deaf to the struggles around us. 

This payment? It’s the price of awareness. 

Each dollar peels away a layer of ignorance, reveals the raw nerves of a world we pretend not to see.

The road demands sacrifice. Gas, time, sweat – it’s never enough. 

Today, we offer up our comfort, our spare cash. It’s a blood tithe to the asphalt gods, a down payment on karmic debt.

Rolling for those who can’t hear us coming.

With every mile, the weight lifts. 

But it’s never enough. The silence of those we ride for – it’s a void no engine can fill. 

Our payments are pebbles tossed into an ocean of need. We ride to outrun the knowledge that we can never do enough, be enough.

This toll doesn’t grant passage. It reminds us of the barriers we erect, the distances we maintain. 

We pay to remember that the real cost is borne by those who’ll never hear our approach, never feel the thunder of our good intentions.

A ride with purpose

We breathe fire into cold charity, forge silent alphabets with our tire tracks across this makeshift prairie.

Red lights bloom like poppies in our path. Normally they’d split us, dice our pack into slivers of solitude. 

Not today. 

Today, we are a serpent of steel and leather, too massive for mere traffic laws to sever. 

The cars yield. They sense something unnatural in our unity, a hive mind born of gasoline and good intentions. 

We flow through intersections like dark water, impossibly cohesive. 

But it’s the hand signals that truly bind us. A raised palm, a pointed finger – warnings of debris, turns, or hazards ahead. 

They ripple through our ranks like electricity, a neural network of leather-clad neurons firing in sequence. 

From the lead rider to the tail, the message spreads, a silent tsunami of awareness.

In our staggered formation, we become a living organism. 

Left, right, left, right – each bike a cell in this magnificent beast. 

The hand signals pulse through us, keeping us safe, keeping us whole. 

It’s a language more primal than speech, more cohesive than any radio chatter could be.

I watch the signals flow, and my heart swells. This is why we ride together. 

This unspoken bond, this visceral trust. We’re not just a group of bikers; we’re a community, a family forged in motion.

The road ahead: Where charity and freedom intersect.

Now, kickstands down, we stand in a sea of green. No school in sight, but its spirit is here among us. 

Iron steeds at rest, our hearts still racing.

Our engines cool, but our purpose burns bright.


The road behind us fades, yet the echoes of our journey linger.


We may never see the ripples we’ve created, but they spread, silent and unstoppable as the dawn.