Biking In Color

This past summer the youth of Spoke’n Revolutions experienced true transformation during their Bikes, Water & Soul bike tour of eastern North Carolina. These transformative moments were captured in a wonderful documentary-style short film. We’ll be showing this film for

Well, this is not the podcast you were looking for. So, let there be No Rocky Road! We're smack dab in the middle of something and missed our deadline for releasing the latest episode. But we're gonna get to it. We promise.

Today’s podcast is about our good friend, Bob Brogden. We say good friend because he is. But after this interview we learned more about him than we ever thought we knew. And that's a good thing.

If you value and appreciate the development of youth and future leaders like the few in this podcast you'll love this extra. 

We interview Ife and talk about her involvement with Spoke'n Revolutions.  In our interview, we talk to her about her involvement with SpokenRev, how way she got started with it, her current activism and how one act during the tour really changed her assumptions about people. Hear how it's undeniable that transformation occurs. One revolution at a time.

A crafty creature, he disrupts the order of things. He uses cunning to get food, steal precious possessions, or simply causes mischief.  This cool cat knows how to throw a party, have it catered, cause a fight.  We ran into him and his

Cycling called themselves the Goon Squad. They were a close-knit group of boys that found a bond even closer after our first tour of the Underground Railroad.

With no kids on bikes in a bike friendly town, we decided to do something about it.

This is the podcast about the intersection of bikes and youth of color. We see first hand how the simple act of riding a bike and being involved in organized cycling can be a catalyst for massive transformation in a young person's life.

after 5 years the original youth of the Spoke'n Revolutions Youth Cycling team come together and talk about what it means to have done what they thought was the impossible and what it means to them.