Have you ever wanted to know more about who someone really is, what really happened, how that came to be, or who was really the man or woman behind that thing? This is where you will find.
Sit back with us, and hear the FACTS about different Leaders, Educators, Doctors, Lawyers and Entrepreneurs. They will tell you “How it Happened”.
She learned to ride a Harley in her 40s. Eight months later, she rode it solo across all 48 contiguous states, something no one had ever done alone.
On this episode of “Is That How It Happened?”, I sit down with Shantell Williams. Mother of ten. Restaurant owner. Singer. And, by her own description, a badass biker chick who set a world record to honor a woman most of America had never heard of: Bessie Stringfield, the first African American woman to ride across the country, back in the 1930s.
Shantell’s ride became more than a tribute. It became a mission to change how people see each other, one state line at a time. That journey turned into “Shut Up and Ride,” the story of a woman who decided that showing up, mile after mile, was its own kind of statement.
We talk about fear, reinvention, what it means to build something from nothing at forty, and why sometimes the best advice you can give yourself is exactly what the title says.
This is Shantell Williams. This is “Shut Up and Ride.” This is “Is That How It Happened?”
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shutupandrideshow/
