_An extraordinary feat! Reaching 1500 miles on the Appalachian Trail is a testament to your unwavering determination and physical prowess. Your journey is an inspiration to countless individuals, demonstrating the power of human spirit and the rewards of perseverance. Keep pushing forward, and know that your dedication is truly remarkable._ _Thank you for sharing this wonderful inspiration._
The tree crash was pretty crazy, and I was lucky to have had the video rolling at just the right time. I’m trying to remember to video some stays, although at the end of the day, I’m often too tired to remember. 🙂
3:05 interesting. That’s huge trust to drink the water. What does the sign say? Thanks for sharing the beauty. Ps I always wonder. As a non hiker. What is the difference between walking and hiking? 😊🇨🇦🍁👍
Learning to rely on others for the essentials of life such as water when all the streams are dried up is part of the journey. There are amazing people out in the world, and so many go out of their way to help strangers on a journey, and it’s an amazing revelation in a world that is not always kind. The sign says the jugs will be refilled and not to waste the water. The difference between walking and hiking to me is that hiking generally involves a more remote area on a narrow path, although some might just call it walking as well.
I really enjoy your vlog. I appreciate all the extra details of artifacts and such that you share along the way. I was so excited to see you as a guest in another vlogger's video! Thank you, again for sharing your journey!!
That was a great interview and photo of you on Carrie’s vlog. I told her you could flat do some bushwhacking. I watched your thru hike of a trail located in W. VA. I do look forward to your vlogs, Thank you!🦋❤️
You've made the AT look easy, even though we know it's not. Nice to see you on Carrie's YT channel. Bear Mountain Inn is beautiful! You're making it happen!
I dared because the noise I was making wasn’t scaring her off, it was impossible to reason with her to make her realize I was no threat to her or her babies, the rock (singular) wasn’t aimed at her but rather just thrown near her in hopes it would get her to move, and because at the time I didn’t have your expert advice to come up with a better solution.
The early settlers had to move an awful lot of rocks to clear land so they could farm the land resulting in many rock fences and also used in marking property boundary lines. Very hard work. Congratulations on NY🦋❤️
Would love to know more about where you camp/sleep after hikes, logistics of having a support van, will you be able to sustain that all the way? Daily challenges, food resupply, towns you visit. I love the rock walls…but can only take so many! 😂😜
I will have a bit more about where we stay in a few upcoming videos. Resupply is pretty random for me, but I will see what I can do. At times the trail does get quite boring, so thank you for the ideas of other things to focus on.
Good of you to mention the Girl Scouts. They rarely are. It's a good program, but they just don't have the adult leaders they need. I'm a Troop Committee member of Scouting American Troop 479, Kootaga District, Buckskin Council, Ravenswood, WV, and we have a Girl Scout and Boy Scout unit. We've a couple of young ladies who can make the rank of Eagle Scout, and they're absolutely wonderful! As are their parents and other family members. Keep hiking, young ladies!
Thank you, and thank you for volunteering to build character in young people. It’s an increasingly rare thing to put in so much work and effort for no pay.
