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California comedian has become the first known person Bicycles throughout the United States 20-inch BMX from coast to coast.
Sebastian Fowler, 31 years old Stamped 3,333 miles From San Diego to New York, there are only 80 days without support vehicles, no training and a pair of vans to slide. His biggest goal is: “raise enough funds to buy 100 BMX bikes for impoverished children and teenagers who can use BMX forever,” he said on the fundraising page.
“I believe I was the first person in the United States to do this,” the news agency SWNS reported.
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“It took 80 days to bike from San Diego to New York City.”
It turns out that he chose his own way of travel.
Sebastian Fowler filmed here and took 3,333 miles from San Diego to New York in just 80 days. His main goal is: “Enhanced funds have been raised to buy 100 BMX bikes for impoverished children and teenagers who can use BMX forever!” (SWNS)
“Teen Lost Parents”
He said BMX became his escape after losing his father, drummer John Fowler, a young teenager, he said – a way to deal with sadness and hardship.
“I rode BMX from five to six years old,” he said. “This is my habit of losing my parents as a teenager. My mom has no money, she is Care for four children Alone. ”
That’s why Fowler launched a fundraiser to offer BMX bikes to children who can’t afford it, with the goal of raising $30,000 to buy 100 bikes.
“My mom has no money and she takes care of four children alone.”
“I just wanted to help some kids because I used to be that kid,” he said.
Fowler is known as the “undersea”, and Fowler set out in late February with 60 pounds of gears that included a hammock, sleeping bag, an axe, an axe, a knife and a short baseball bat – the latter could help about 45 dogs that were riding him along the way.
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He fell asleep anywhere he could: behind the bin, with a flash tunnel, In the open desert. As SWN pointed out, he said: “I didn’t follow the car, I didn’t have a partner – just my thoughts and my little bike was there.”
Fowler, who lives in Ocean Beach, California, said that in addition to raising funds for children, he also believes he has turned his hard journey into a stand-up journey.
Fowler set out in late February and tied to a 60-pound gear to the frame, including a hammock, sleeping bag, an axe, a knife and a short baseball bat. (SWNS)
Along the route, he performed in six cities, eventually reaching a peak with a performance of the most popular Netflix stand-up series “Kill Tony” hosted by Tony Hinchcliffe and Brian Redban.
“Then the next day, I rode 70 miles and went to the world’s biggest comedy show,” he finally got on stage in Austin, Texas Joe Rogan.
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But, the night before, he was stalked by mountain lions on a dark road in Texas.
“This is my first time calling the police,” Fowler said.
“I’m so glad I’m persistent,” Fowler said. “I mean, what am I going to do? Turn around and pedal home?” (SWNS)
A dispatcher told him the risk of calming his heart rate or being seen as prey – an officer eventually placed him 7-Eleven where he spent the night in the bin.
“I did very little preparation. I basically just ride my bike around town,” he said.
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“When it really started, I was like, ‘Good Lord, I’ve gotten into something.’”
“I was like, ‘Good Lord, what have I been in.'”
But over time, he found his rhythm averaged 45 miles a day at the beginning and eventually rolled out 65 miles.
“It’s hard, there are moments of struggle, but I Really happy that I persevered.“Fowler told SWNS.
As the journey progresses, Fowler says he discovers his rhythm, starting with an average of 45 miles a day and ending up rolling out 65 miles. (SWNS)
“I mean, what am I going to do? Turn around and pedal home?”
Fowler ended his journey in May, visiting his father’s grave in Connecticut and then flew to San Diego.
“It feels like my dad is flying on my shoulders and keeping me safe on the way,” he said.
Fowler ended his BMX off-road expedition in New York City in New York City, spending a little time capturing his arrival at Times Square. (SWNS)
So far, he has raised over $9,000 for kids who need a bike.
He wrote on the fundraising page: “Even if I’m back in San Diego, the battle is far from over! Now it’s time. These bikes are for these kidsAnd we still have a long way to go to our goals – but I know we can do it! ”
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He added: “It reminds me of the quotes my dad often uses: ‘It’s been a long way to go!” Thanks so much! ”
