ABC.net.au - Full Article
By Jennifer Browning
June 20 2018
Fancy sitting on a horse for 10 days, travelling 1,000 kilometres through gruelling terrain with temperatures ranging from -5 degrees Celsius to 35C?
Crazy right?
Not for one Australian family.
Henry Bell and his three cousins, Rob, Ed and Jack Archibald are gearing up to race the Mongol Derby in August.
They are doing it to raise awareness of multiple sclerosis, a disease that has left Henry's dad, Rob Bell, wheelchair-bound.
"The concept of the ride was the Archibald boys, they were the ones who decided to do it and Ed's been the big pusher of raising money and awareness for Dad on behalf of MS," Henry said.
Mr Bell, speaking from his property south of Goulburn, said his son's and nephews' efforts were "flattering".
"For me it was very heartening to know young people are so keen to get rid of this terrible disease," he said...
Read more here:
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-06-21/mongol-derby-cousins-race-to-raise-awareness-multiple-sclerosis/9880488
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Faster, Higher, Further: How Julie Curchod is Excelling in Jumping and Endurance
FEI.org - Full Story 05 May 2025 Words by Stacey Stearns Photos courtesy of Julie and Véronique Curchod The promising Swiss athlete is ...

-
Inside.fei.org 17 December 2020 The FEI Board took a series of key decisions on allocation, cancellation, and reopening of bids for FEI C...
-
Inside.FEI.org 02 September 2024 Author: Mirjam van Huet A total of 145 athletes and 155 horses are currently preparing for the journe...
-
NoosaToday.com.au - Full Article 06/07/24 Erle Levey The premier event on the Australian endurance horse-riding calendar is to return to...
No comments:
Post a Comment