What does it look like when the spirit of Face of America travels 8,000 miles and crosses five countries? It looks like Bidii Yetu.

At 15 years old, one split-second fall changed the trajectory of his life. What followed wasn’t the end of competition or adventure, it was the beginning of a deeper purpose.

Riding her recumbent trike has become Rhonda Liddell’s ‘Meditation / Medication’—a powerful reminder of how adaptive sports can transform struggle into strength, community, and purpose.

After a neck and back injury forced her to give up running, Lachelle Stevenson discovered adaptive cycling—and with it, a renewed sense of freedom, strength, and community through World TEAM. Sports.

“Cycling gave me back a sense of freedom I thought I’d lost—proof that the human spirit can rise above any challenge.” — Hilbert Potter

As a veteran and adaptive athlete, Frank Rycak Jr discovered that cycling is more than a sport—it’s a pathway to healing, resilience, and the power of community.

For veteran Charlie Pepinrivera, cycling isn’t just a sport—it’s the path that helped him heal, rebuild, and rediscover his purpose.

A powerful journey of resilience, rediscovery, and community, Rick Smith found new strength on the road to Gettysburg.

Diagnosed with MS in 2005, Cordelia Wright found strength, freedom, and community through adaptive cycling and the life-changing Face of America ride.