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This is more than a story—it’s a mission. 🙌 In this powerful video, I share my journey of helping over 2,000 people walk again, one step at a time. Whether through rehabilitation, therapy, support, or motivation, each success story is a reminder that hope is real and recovery is possible.

🌟 From the first steps to full recovery, these moments will inspire you to believe in the impossible. You'll meet real people who overcame paralysis, injury, and hopelessness—and witness the impact of persistence, compassion, and human connection.

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#Inspiration #RecoveryJourney #WalkingAgain #HumanMiracles #RehabilitationSuccess #HealthHeroes #NeverGiveUp

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Transcript
00:00In this video, we're going to help 2,000 people walk again!
00:04The video you are about to watch is unlike anything we've ever done.
00:09Walking is something most of us take for granted every day.
00:13But for millions of amputees all around the world, they don't have that same luxury.
00:18But in this video, for 2,000 people, that is about to change.
00:22I had an accident back in 2020 and I shattered both my ankles.
00:26When he first got sick, they didn't even think he would live another year.
00:31I was in a car wreck when I was 17. That's how I lost my feet.
00:34And to kick things off, we're going to help Stephanie.
00:37Hi!
00:38How's it going?
00:39Good!
00:39We're so excited you're here.
00:41I'm so nervous.
00:42How long has it been since you've been able to walk on your own?
00:45Um, I have not walked on my own since 2009.
00:48Almost 15 years since you've been able to walk on your own.
00:51Yeah.
00:51Wow.
00:52Well, we might have something that can change that.
00:54This is your brand new leg. Here you go.
00:57Thank you!
00:58What do you think of this?
00:59Oh my gosh, I love her!
01:00Are you ready to try it on?
01:01I am.
01:02Okay, let's slide it on in.
01:04Okay, what do you think?
01:06Feels wonderful.
01:07All right, you ready to stand up?
01:09Wow.
01:10Wow.
01:13For the first time in 15 years, Stephanie is actually walking.
01:19Oh, it's wonderful.
01:21That's my dad's.
01:22Oh my gosh, man.
01:23Oh my gosh, man.
01:25Woo-hoo.
01:27Does it warm your heart to be able to see her move around again?
01:30Yes.
01:31Very much so.
01:32I'm just glad that she's going to be able to get to do something she wants to.
01:37Not be a prisoner anymore.
01:38You guys can look each other in the eyes now.
01:40We can dance.
01:42And that's exactly what they did.
01:44It felt so good to be able to help Stephanie and her family.
01:51So we did the same thing for Colleen.
01:53It's been seven months since you were able to walk.
01:56I'm ready.
01:57Let's do it.
01:57It's amazing to have another chance.
02:01And we helped David, Adrian, Linda, and Carrie.
02:05But to be honest, we could not have pulled this off without the help of some incredible
02:09people.
02:10We've replaced limbs that people have lost.
02:12What's a typical cost for someone to get, like, a prosthesis like this?
02:16Anywhere from $5,000 to $50,000.
02:19And it sounds crazy, but most of the people in this video either cannot afford insurance
02:23or did not have adequate coverage.
02:25Meaning, if we didn't step in, they might not have ever walked again.
02:29And if insurance doesn't cover that, what do you do?
02:31You hope and fundraise and pray that someone like you comes along?
02:35This would take me about 10 years.
02:37Wait, to buy this on your own would have taken 10 years?
02:40Yes.
02:41That's...
02:41Chandler!
02:42Obviously, that's not okay.
02:45So we're going to send you home with $10,000.
02:51This is a day in my life I would never forget.
02:55No problem.
02:56You came in with one leg, and now you're leaving with two and a briefcase full of money.
03:01Best day of my life.
03:02Oh, man, it feels awesome.
03:04It feels so real, like it's part of me.
03:07You can walk again, and you don't have the financial burden.
03:10This is life-changing.
03:11Here I am now.
03:11I'm very thankful.
03:13As we learn through this process, when you lose your ability to walk, you also lose the
03:17ability to do life's most basic tasks, something that Greg knows all too well.
03:22Everything's twice as hard as it used to be.
03:24I played tennis all the time with the family, but I'd be happy just being able to stand
03:28up and do the dishes.
03:29Okay, let's see how your new leg fits.
03:32All right, he's getting right into it.
03:34It's a good feeling to stand up.
03:36All right.
03:37Whoa.
03:38How does it feel?
03:40I'll tell you what.
03:41It makes you smile.
03:42When you're an amputee, everyday activities can feel like insurmountable tasks.
03:47But for Travis, there's a special occasion coming up that he just can't do sitting down.
03:53My daughter's been planning a wedding since she was three, four years old.
03:56I've always dreamed of having my dad walk me down the aisle.
04:03Do you mind telling us a little bit about yourself?
04:06Yeah, I used to run six, seven days a week if I was bored.
04:10And I was in a car wreck when I was 17.
04:13I had osteomyelitis and that's how I lost my feet.
04:16How long has it been since you're able to walk normally?
04:20I don't know what normal is anymore.
04:24Are you guys excited to see him walk again?
04:25Yes.
04:26Super excited.
04:27Here's your right leg.
04:28Here you go.
04:29And here's the left leg.
04:32This is awesome.
04:34You got this.
04:35First step.
04:38You want to go for it?
04:41Wow.
04:41He's walking better than some of the people with one leg.
04:45You're making this look easy.
04:46I'm sure you start running.
04:48What's it like to see him walking?
04:49It's awesome.
04:51I'm excited.
04:52No hands.
04:53No hands.
04:54Now you can walk her down the aisle.
04:57Yeah.
04:58Wow.
04:58Walk her down the aisle, have a father-daughter dance.
05:01I know this wedding is important to all of you, which is why I asked your soon-to-be husband
05:05how much the wedding would cost.
05:07And on this wheelchair is the exact amount.
05:11We're going to cover the entire cost of your wedding, and now your dad can join you down
05:16the aisle.
05:17Thank you for not telling her.
05:20I really appreciate it.
05:21Thank you so much.
05:22The real question, though, is are we invited?
05:24Yeah.
05:25Gotta bring some feastables.
05:26Oh, deal.
05:27And he wasn't kidding.
05:28Later in this video, we actually do go to Travis's daughter's wedding.
05:32And while we're paying for all the prosthetics in this video, that won't always be the case.
05:36And while $5,000 to $50,000 is already too expensive for most people, that price tag is
05:41felt even heavier in developing countries, which is what brought me to Guatemala to meet
05:45David, who founded the Range of Motion Project to address the lack of prosthetics for the
05:50underprivileged.
05:51One of the ways that prosthetic care gets delivered to the poor is poor technology.
05:56So what makes it so expensive?
05:58Very expensive pieces of technology.
05:59And David found a simple way to maintain quality at only one-tenth the cost.
06:05Everything that you see here is part of our global inventory of recycled components.
06:09So everything in this room is recycled from some other prosthetic.
06:13A lot of it is still functional.
06:14So if you have a prosthetic that you want to donate so he can use it to help more people,
06:18just go to this website right here.
06:19That's how he's able to make it so cheap so he can help the poorest of the poor all around
06:23the world.
06:24And for us, that means we can help even more people get back to their full lives here in
06:28Guatemala.
06:29From everything, as adventurous as riding motorcycles.
06:34You're making this look easy.
06:35Playing soccer.
06:37Whoa.
06:38Down to the smallest pleasures of life.
06:40You guys are adorable.
06:43You're taller than your mom.
06:51Like hugging your family.
06:53How's it going, everybody?
06:54Let's take our first step together.
06:56Or watching a child reclaim their independence.
06:59At any stage of life, a new limb can mean everything.
07:04And by the end of the day, we had helped so many people.
07:07But our mission was just getting started.
07:09You were saying some people can't even make it to the facility.
07:12It's just a mountainous, tough country to travel in.
07:15Rivers that people have to cross.
07:16Jungles that people have to get through.
07:18Not being able to walk is really kind of trapping patients in their homes.
07:22Which is why David sometimes has to leave the clinic and visit the patients in their own home.
07:27Which comes with its own difficulties.
07:29Where's your truck at?
07:31I thought we're taking your guys' cars.
07:34No, no, no.
07:34We don't have a truck.
07:35You don't have a truck to go reach these people in remote places?
07:39No.
07:39With the bulk of ROMP's resources going into staffing and the prosthetics themselves,
07:43they can't afford reliable transportation to get to hard-to-reach patients.
07:47That is, until now.
07:49I could have sworn that was your truck.
07:52If it's not, why does it say ROMP on the side?
07:56We worked with this staff.
07:57None of them told them.
07:58This brand new $65,000 truck is fully equipped to traverse even the most difficult terrain.
08:05Thank you guys.
08:06Congrats, man.
08:06Let's go break it in by giving away some legs.
08:08All right.
08:09And the further away we got from the bustling streets of Guatemala City,
08:12I realized David wasn't kidding when he said these places were hard to get to.
08:16As we headed to a home located on the side of a literal volcano in the middle of the jungle.
08:23I now understand why this truck was so valuable.
08:26Oh my.
08:26Whoa.
08:27Yeah, I could not imagine driving a normal car down this road.
08:31We finally made it here.
08:32And our journey up the volcano brought us here to meet Kevin.
08:35Hola.
08:36Who was left severely burned and without either of his legs in an accident 24 years ago.
08:41You're living on the side of a volcano.
08:43How do you get around?
08:44This is very difficult terrain.
08:45It's too rough for him, so someone actually does need to push him in a wheelchair.
08:51And that ends today.
08:53Gracias.
08:55You're about to take your first step.
09:03All right, now we're walking down the side of the volcano.
09:05Come on over here, mom.
09:07Aww.
09:09That made Kevin the 71st person we've helped walk again.
09:24And David and I took that momentum with us
09:26to help even more people over here in Ecuador.
09:30Like Kelly, who spent six days bussing from Bolivia to here,
09:34not even knowing if she would get a prosthetic.
09:43This is why we're doing this video right here.
09:46All right, it's been two years since you walked.
09:49It's a big moment.
09:52You want to take your first step?
09:54I'm so happy.
09:59Kelly was so happy to be walking again
10:01that she then asked this.
10:02Can I dance?
10:03Can you dance?
10:04Yes, I can accompany you.
10:07You want me to dance?
10:08Yes.
10:09Oh boy, I don't know what I'm doing.
10:11You wouldn't even believe this is her first time
10:13walking in two years.
10:14She's already dancing, what?
10:16There's the appearance of her.
10:17And even though I clearly don't know how to dance,
10:20watching this family be reunited
10:22with such an important part of their past
10:24meant the world to me.
10:25No, gracias, gracias.
10:26And as for Eduardo, he had a really touching reaction
10:29to kidding his new leg.
10:31Aw, he kissed it.
10:31That was adorable.
10:33He hasn't walked in months, which is obviously a shame
10:35because he's only five years old.
10:37It's a big moment.
10:38Whenever you're ready, Eduardo.
10:40The mom was saying that he would have to drag himself
10:43around and was even embarrassed of not having the leg.
10:45So to see him moving like this is wonderful.
10:48Here you go.
10:49All right, you want to throw it on?
10:51What's it like seeing your daughter walk again?
10:53I mean, look at this.
10:56She hasn't walked in over a year.
10:58This is honestly my favorite video.
10:59This is crazy.
11:01Hello, how's it going?
11:02How's it going?
11:03How's it going?
11:07Meeting Fede is cool and all, but the real reason
11:09we're here is your brand new prosthetic.
11:11This is all yours, 100% free.
11:14Thank you very much, thank you very much.
11:15I'm very grateful.
11:19How does it feel like walking back?
11:21A huge happiness.
11:23And to further inspire strength in the 50 amputees
11:26we helped here in Ecuador, David shared with us
11:28one of his favorite rituals.
11:30We love to take them hiking on that mountain.
11:34And now we're going to climb this mountain
11:35to break in their new prosthetics.
11:37If they can climb this mountain, they can get
11:39through daily life.
11:40I can see the symbolism of this task.
11:42Let the journey begin.
11:44All right, this is actually pretty hard.
11:47This guy went from not walking to literally
11:49hiking up a mountain.
11:50I mean, it's truly amazing.
11:52You really like to challenge these patients.
11:54If you can reach a new height, reach a new summit
11:57with a disability, you might feel that anything else
12:00is possible.
12:01And I saw just that.
12:02The amount of persistence and ambition
12:04that these amputees showcase was unlike anything
12:07I had seen before.
12:07This is what this trip is all about.
12:09He's refusing to give up.
12:10I'll be honest, I didn't fully understand
12:12why we were climbing this mountain, but now I get it.
12:15It's to show them that if they can climb this mountain,
12:17they can essentially overcome anything
12:19with their brand new prosthetics.
12:21We made it to the top!
12:22Yeah!
12:26Good job.
12:28If you guys can hike this mountain,
12:29you can do anything.
12:30I'm proud of you.
12:31I'm proud of you guys.
12:33And our reward now is this beautiful view.
12:36Now we're going to head all the way over to Kenya,
12:39where we found a bunch of kids who still had their legs,
12:41but needed expensive surgeries to be able to use them,
12:44which, of course, we paid for.
12:46Look at that.
12:47Before the surgery, some of these kids
12:48have never walked their entire lives.
12:50And now look at them.
12:51When I try to walk, I can't find myself down,
12:54not knowing where I felt down.
12:56I was being laughed by my fellow students.
13:02So sometimes I couldn't go to school.
13:05How did that feel, taking your first steps?
13:07If I can look like the other people,
13:09so this makes me so happy.
13:11And along with providing these life-changing surgeries,
13:14we also provided a brand new playroom at this clinic
13:17for the kids to enjoy.
13:18Come check out the new playroom!
13:23And at this point, I'm going to pick up the pace a little bit,
13:25because after Kenya, we went all over Africa,
13:27helping people walk again.
13:30My family, my financial status,
13:32and everything I know is going to change.
13:34And from there, we went to the Philippines,
13:36Cambodia, and Sri Lanka.
13:38Thank you so much for helping us.
13:40Thank you, thank you.
13:41Thank you very much.
13:42It's like a second chance for me.
13:44I feel alive again.
13:45My heart is shaking!
13:47And after visiting countries all around the world,
13:49and witnessing 2,000 first steps,
13:52I'm glad to say we could help change the lives
13:54of so many people all across the world.
13:56But as you'll remember from earlier in this video,
13:59we still have a wedding we need to attend.
14:01Which is weirder.
14:01In fact, we're at a wedding of people we met 24 hours ago.
14:04Or Nolan's shirt.
14:05Oh, Nolan's shirt.
14:06100% like it.
14:07What is this little rope?
14:09All right, Travis is about to walk his daughter down the aisle.
14:12Let's see if his brand new legs work.
14:14It's a big moment.
14:15I've always dreamed of having my dad walk me down the aisle.
14:19I'm about to cry, dude.
14:34This is awesome.
14:35Now I'm happy to give you all Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.
14:40Watching Travis walk his daughter down the aisle
14:42made me reflect on all the people's lives
14:45who were impacted throughout this video.
14:47I was able to walk her down the aisle.
14:49It was just amazing.
14:50Thank you guys so much.
14:53Hey guys, I wanted to end this video
14:55a little differently than normal.
14:56And I wanted to say that the fact
14:58that some of these people had insurance and were denied,
14:59some of these people had insurance
15:01but didn't have the right coverage,
15:02it just doesn't sit right with me.
15:03Their only hope right now of getting a prosthetic leg
15:06so they can walk again, so they can go get a job,
15:09is for a YouTuber to step in and help them,
15:11which is absurd.
15:13I don't know what the answer is,
15:15but I wanted to say this so the 100 million people
15:17watching this can get inspired
15:18because what I saw when filming this video
15:21is just obviously not okay.
15:22So anyways, thanks for watching.
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