Back in June 2018, Liz Rock wanted to hit the streets of Boston for a run on a hot day but battled a wave of internal hesitation that prevented her from logging miles in a sports bra.
She still ran that day, but used the initial mental hurdle to spark The Bra Run and bring women together — in solidarity and in the moment.
The idea that turned into an event became a movement that laid the foundation for TrailblazHers, which is running at its core but a run crew carving sanctuary for women.
In Sarah Franklin's piece on TrailblazHers and The Bra Run, the catalyst of community is a recurring them of the group's leaders as they plot to solidify its future independent of brand deals.
Read the full article at amileaminute.com
The closest I’ve ever felt to God is while I’m running.
Some feel it through art.
Some feel it through music.
Some feel it in a room, a moment, a person.
I feel it here, the Divine, while I’m running.
That divine alignment met a divine purpose and led me to some of the deepest connections my heart has ever known. ✨✨
Thank you, @franipac , for seeing magic through your lens— for freezing a moment at mile 22 that felt bigger than anything words could describe, for capturing the love, the chaos, the faith, the village and turning it into something we can hold onto forever.
You can do anything with hard work, discipline, and most importantly, the right people behind you. ✨🙏🧿 that’s love in motion and God at work.
📸: @franipac
#boston #bostonmarathon #running #bostonruncrew #community
The countdown officially begins. All season we stayed locked in, put in the work, and kept showing up. Now it’s time to trust it and stand on it.
We ready for this moment.
5 more days ‘til @26.truemarathon
📷 @franipac