So I'll be honest with you.

We have a few photographs of the period of the riders and know and understand some of the stops that they may have taken.

But the true narrative of their experience of the ride and the story of their ride is not very well known.

I love when an adventure or is carrying on something from history.

You know, we often run across stories of people who discover a magazine or discover this article somewhere

or a story that's someone from their family of something wild they did and people recreate that adventure in modern times. Well, for Danny here,

a friend of mine, Daniela Achoa Diaz, she goes by Danny for folks that know her, she was recently

a part of one of those adventures where a group of five black women rode bicycles from Harlem

in New York City all the way to Washington, D.C.

in 65 hours. That's 250 miles. And the story they came across was of five black women that

did this in 1928. Unfortunately at the time, there wasn't a lot of press about the story

for reasons you can probably guess.

But in the one article that was written about this, when the women were asked why they did this, they said simply for the love of the great out of doors, which is literally adventure, literally why we do this show.

And I just love the story.

I love the audacity of what they did.

They rode 100 miles, two of the three days, did sightseeing, took plenty of time to explore

the cities, explore natural areas. As you can imagine, the route wasn't nearly as built up as it

is today. And fast forward all the way to 2021, Danny and four of her friends, all black women as well,

decided to do this same route, the same ride in honor of what they're calling the 1928

legacy tour.

And it's my hope that by the time a hundred years after 1928 comes around, so if you do the

math, pretty simple.

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