Posts tagged brittany morrow
Seven years ago today Brittany Morrow was torn off the back of a sportbike in a gust of wind… hitting the ground at a high speed wearing an oversized helmet, sneakers, sweater and capri jeans over her bikini. She slid and tumbled 552 feet down the highway, wishing she had lost consciousness and thinking she would not live to see another day.
Two months in the hospital and skin grafts on over 50 percent of her body, Brittany went through some serious pain on the road to recovery. She now uses her experience to educate motorcyclists (new and old) of proper gear, running Rock the Gear Inc… and yes, she still rides!
Read Brittany’s whole tesimonial here.
Visit the Rock the Gear website.
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Motolady entrepreneurs Brittany Morrow and Leah Petersen sent me this awesome BORN TO RIDE contest photo today!
The June BORN TO RIDE contest is still kickin’… make sure to send in your photo!
Leah’s reads “I was born to ride because you face your feels on one wheel! :) “
Brittany’s reads: “I was born to ride because it’s in my skin!”
Brittany Morrow giving her Yamaha a little kissy kiss. She’s dedicated today to the love of her life… her motorcycle!
Do you have cute photos of you loving on your bike? Send them my way!
The Road Rash Queen
55 percent body coverage of third degree burns, severed tendons in my left pinky finger, a severely dislocated right big toe, and a large amount of blood loss; what really slowed the healing process was what I experienced in the hospital. Indirect results of the accident due to a prolonged hospital stay: pneumonia, urinary tract infection, pseudomonas infection, blood infection, a blood clot in my left leg, yeast infections, anemia, 3 blood transfusions with 1 adverse reaction, 8 surgeries, 31 conscious sedations, countless skin debreedments, and undiagnosed PTSD and depression. (Read the whole story on Rock The Gear)
Brittany Morrow is a moto lady who was ripped off the bike by heavy wind while riding pillion on the back of a sport bike. When people argue with me about the importance of gear, I quote instances like this.
Because ladies were born to ride. And motorcycles were made for riding.
A motorcycle blog.
