Lemonade Star Walks 1,000 Miles Topless to Embrace Her Breast Cancer Scars
Paulette Leaphart’s brave journey is inspiring women everywhere – including Beyoncé – to love their bodies and themselves.
Source: Pop Sugar
Paulette Leaphart’s brave journey is inspiring women everywhere – including Beyoncé – to love their bodies and themselves.
Source: Pop Sugar
Dipa Karmakar is making history and inspiring Indian girls to follow their gymnastics dreams in the process.
Source: Pop Sugar
When she was 19, Jami Marseilles had to have both her legs amputated because of frostbite. But she hasn’t let that stop her. Twenty-eight years later, Jami has become the first female double amputee to cross the finish line at the Boston Marathon.
Source: Pop Sugar
British kickboxing champ Ruqsana Begum has a mission: to help other Muslim women feel comfortable getting into sports.
Source: Pop Sugar
Simone Biles is the one to watch in the upcoming Summer Olympics in Brazil, but it’s her path to the top that sets this 19-year-old star apart.
Source: Pop Sugar
Jesi Stracham isn’t one to let a paralyzing accident keep her down. She’s already back to dominating extreme sports – and is even competing for the title of Ms. Wheelchair USA!
Source: Pop Sugar
Sydney Pomajzl is the star of her high school golf team and she’s working hard on her swing to amp up her golf game, all on a prosthetic leg. She caught the attention of the Ladies Professional Golf Association, which invited her to participate in a tournament.
Source: Pop Sugar
Zahra Lari is a figure skater from the United Arab Emirates who dreams of becoming the first person to represent her country in the 2018 Winter Olympic Games. Watch as this ice skater from the desert competes to achieve her goals.
Source: Pop Sugar
CrossFit athlete Lindsay Hilton happened to be born without arms and legs, but she doesn’t feel like it makes her any different. She’s been playing sports all her life and isn’t trying to be “inspirational.”
Source: Pop Sugar
The female body has seen its share of fitness trends, including the still-popular yoga and the questionable Prancercise. We can’t help but look back and see how fitness was for women the past century, and we also can’t help but ask ourselves, “Did we really do that?”
Source: Pop Sugar