Prayers needed

trwright3 wrote:

Update-Displaced vertebrate. Pushing on spinal cord. Regaining some feeling. Will need surgery. 

 

trwright3 wrote:

Fucking thieves man. Someone stole Jake’s Ford Maverick that has been converted to his disabilities. Be on the lookout in Dallas.

Fucking thieves man. Someone stole Jake’s Ford Maverick that has been converted to his disabilities. Be on the lookout in Dallas.

trwright3 wrote:

Fucking thieves man. Someone stole Jake’s Ford Maverick that has been converted to his disabilities. Be on the lookout in Dallas.

Fucking thieves man. Someone stole Jake’s Ford Maverick that has been converted to his disabilities. Be on the lookout in Dallas.

trwright3 wrote:

Was seeing if anyone had any suggestions. The old man has been in contact with AR&T stadium and they are telling him that they don’t have...

Was seeing if anyone had any suggestions. The old man has been in contact with AR&T stadium and they are telling him that they don’t have any accessible seating this year? Does anyone have a contact to get wheelchair accessible seats that we can get purchased for Jake?

trwright3 wrote:

Jake and the old man left this morning to Medellin, Columbia for his first stem cell transplant. If you're the praying type, we'll take your prayers...

Jake and the old man left this morning to Medellin, Columbia for his first stem cell transplant. If you're the praying type, we'll take your prayers that this helps stop his spasms and helps him regain control of his nervous system with minimal pain. He will have it everyday this week and fly back this weekend 

trwright3 wrote:

It’s been a while since I’ve shared an update on Jake, so here it is — and man, time really does fly. I wish there were...

It’s been a while since I’ve shared an update on Jake, so here it is — and man, time really does fly. I wish there were more to report, but for now Jake is still mostly in his wheelchair. He can get around with a walker, and while it may not look pretty, it’s still badass as hell in my book.

 

He just started a new job last week as a flight scheduler for Life Flight, which means he’s officially back in the work saddle after two years. Huge milestone. He also trains at the Adaptive Training Foundation in Dallas, and that place has been such an incredible opportunity for him — surrounded by some of the most hardcore, resilient people out there.
 

One thing that often goes unnoticed unless you’ve lived it: how much harder everything becomes when you’re disabled. The simplest daily tasks turn into obstacles. And yet, Jake is honestly one of the most positive people I’ve been around since his injury, which is nothing short of astonishing. I’m beyond proud to call him my brother.

 

Now for the frustrating part. Why is it so hard to find accessible seating for the Dallas Supercross? We’ve been looking for months, still nothing, and usually just get the runaround. At this point, we just bought normal seats and hope they’ll let him move into the ADA section once we’re there — which means showing up and basically pleading just to watch a sport we love.

 

Why should people with disabilities have to deal with extra stress, barriers, and awkward situations just to attend an event? It shouldn’t be this hard. I really hope this changes in the future, because honestly… it sucks.

I brought his rmz450 up to Colorado and it’s a clean ride. Neken front setup with 250 forks. Was Kyle Chisholm’s outdoor bike. Still gotta hang up one of his plates in the casa. 

Anyways see yall at the Dallas supercross! 

trwright3 wrote:

It’s been a while since I’ve shared an update on Jake, so here it is — and man, time really does fly. I wish there were...

It’s been a while since I’ve shared an update on Jake, so here it is — and man, time really does fly. I wish there were more to report, but for now Jake is still mostly in his wheelchair. He can get around with a walker, and while it may not look pretty, it’s still badass as hell in my book.

 

He just started a new job last week as a flight scheduler for Life Flight, which means he’s officially back in the work saddle after two years. Huge milestone. He also trains at the Adaptive Training Foundation in Dallas, and that place has been such an incredible opportunity for him — surrounded by some of the most hardcore, resilient people out there.
 

One thing that often goes unnoticed unless you’ve lived it: how much harder everything becomes when you’re disabled. The simplest daily tasks turn into obstacles. And yet, Jake is honestly one of the most positive people I’ve been around since his injury, which is nothing short of astonishing. I’m beyond proud to call him my brother.

 

Now for the frustrating part. Why is it so hard to find accessible seating for the Dallas Supercross? We’ve been looking for months, still nothing, and usually just get the runaround. At this point, we just bought normal seats and hope they’ll let him move into the ADA section once we’re there — which means showing up and basically pleading just to watch a sport we love.

 

Why should people with disabilities have to deal with extra stress, barriers, and awkward situations just to attend an event? It shouldn’t be this hard. I really hope this changes in the future, because honestly… it sucks.

I brought his rmz450 up to Colorado and it’s a clean ride. Neken front setup with 250 forks. Was Kyle Chisholm’s outdoor bike. Still gotta hang up one of his plates in the casa. 

Anyways see yall at the Dallas supercross! 

trwright3 wrote:

It’s been a while since I’ve shared an update on Jake, so here it is — and man, time really does fly. I wish there were...

It’s been a while since I’ve shared an update on Jake, so here it is — and man, time really does fly. I wish there were more to report, but for now Jake is still mostly in his wheelchair. He can get around with a walker, and while it may not look pretty, it’s still badass as hell in my book.

 

He just started a new job last week as a flight scheduler for Life Flight, which means he’s officially back in the work saddle after two years. Huge milestone. He also trains at the Adaptive Training Foundation in Dallas, and that place has been such an incredible opportunity for him — surrounded by some of the most hardcore, resilient people out there.
 

One thing that often goes unnoticed unless you’ve lived it: how much harder everything becomes when you’re disabled. The simplest daily tasks turn into obstacles. And yet, Jake is honestly one of the most positive people I’ve been around since his injury, which is nothing short of astonishing. I’m beyond proud to call him my brother.

 

Now for the frustrating part. Why is it so hard to find accessible seating for the Dallas Supercross? We’ve been looking for months, still nothing, and usually just get the runaround. At this point, we just bought normal seats and hope they’ll let him move into the ADA section once we’re there — which means showing up and basically pleading just to watch a sport we love.

 

Why should people with disabilities have to deal with extra stress, barriers, and awkward situations just to attend an event? It shouldn’t be this hard. I really hope this changes in the future, because honestly… it sucks.

I brought his rmz450 up to Colorado and it’s a clean ride. Neken front setup with 250 forks. Was Kyle Chisholm’s outdoor bike. Still gotta hang up one of his plates in the casa. 

Anyways see yall at the Dallas supercross! 

trwright3 wrote:

It’s been a while since I’ve shared an update on Jake, so here it is — and man, time really does fly. I wish there were...

It’s been a while since I’ve shared an update on Jake, so here it is — and man, time really does fly. I wish there were more to report, but for now Jake is still mostly in his wheelchair. He can get around with a walker, and while it may not look pretty, it’s still badass as hell in my book.

 

He just started a new job last week as a flight scheduler for Life Flight, which means he’s officially back in the work saddle after two years. Huge milestone. He also trains at the Adaptive Training Foundation in Dallas, and that place has been such an incredible opportunity for him — surrounded by some of the most hardcore, resilient people out there.
 

One thing that often goes unnoticed unless you’ve lived it: how much harder everything becomes when you’re disabled. The simplest daily tasks turn into obstacles. And yet, Jake is honestly one of the most positive people I’ve been around since his injury, which is nothing short of astonishing. I’m beyond proud to call him my brother.

 

Now for the frustrating part. Why is it so hard to find accessible seating for the Dallas Supercross? We’ve been looking for months, still nothing, and usually just get the runaround. At this point, we just bought normal seats and hope they’ll let him move into the ADA section once we’re there — which means showing up and basically pleading just to watch a sport we love.

 

Why should people with disabilities have to deal with extra stress, barriers, and awkward situations just to attend an event? It shouldn’t be this hard. I really hope this changes in the future, because honestly… it sucks.

I brought his rmz450 up to Colorado and it’s a clean ride. Neken front setup with 250 forks. Was Kyle Chisholm’s outdoor bike. Still gotta hang up one of his plates in the casa. 

Anyways see yall at the Dallas supercross! 

-MAVERICK- wrote:

Seating. Click on accessible and they show up. 

https://seatgeek.ca/monster-energy-ama-supercross-tickets/motocross/2026-02-21-5-30-pm/17675519?quantity=2