Birthright By Sean Mullens
One man's journey transcends paddling.
This touching short film by Sean Mullens should make us all proud to be paddlers.
Related Posts:
Add a Comment
By submitting a comment you grant Canoe & Kayak a perpetual license to reproduce your
words, name and web site in attribution.
Comments may be removed at an administrators discretion. Your email is used for verification
purposes only and will never be shared.
Follow Us:
Beginner's Guide
Industry News
- Pelican Announces Key New Hires for 2012, Signs on Two New Sales Agencies 02.06.2012
- Hurricane Santee 100 LT Boasts New Look & Lighter Weight 02.02.2012
- Werner Paddles Hires Southwest Sales Representative 01.31.2012
- Gig Harbor Introduces Inaugural Gig Harbor Paddlers Cup April 28 & 29 01.30.2012
- Pelican Announces 2012 Line-up 01.30.2012
Comments
May 18, 2011 6:35 am
I am not that handicapped but when I saw him bulldozing the kayak with his wheelchair I really connected. My kayak is my link to the outdoors. I spent so long looking out the window until I got one. You have do what you have to do to grab a piece of normal even though it takes a long time to get over looking “weird” doing it. If you can run then run, if you can’t run then walk, if you can’t walk then crawl. To hell with what people think, you have to get over it or stay locked down inside. To any one who is locked down, locked out, you have to frigging get over it or stay where you are. Cry your way through, but there is no way around the wall, you have to get over it to get over it.
Yakfoot