Imagine if a horse could walk right in to a hospice center, a children’s hospital or a rehab facility. They can when they’re less than 30-inches tall! Watch as the Gentle Carousel Miniature Therapy Horses provide rare moments of happiness for those facing
Be the Maestro of Your Mind
It may be music to your ears but it’s actually fuel for your brain. Many studies concur — one of the best ways to exercise your brain is by learning to play a musical instrument.
Wearing a Dream for All to See
Her life was fine the way it was, except for one thing — she had long dreamed of doing something else. So, Diane Shelton gathered up the courage and took a huge chance.
Taking the Plunge
Have you ever wanted to scuba dive but were afraid to try? See how one company is bringing the scuba dives indoors to encourage more people to test the waters. You just may discover a whole new world under the water.
A Five-Minute Masterpiece
Brian Olsen is as much a work of art as his pop culture portraits. He’s a blur of brushes, hands, color and energy. His mentor’s untimely death sent Brian on a profound journey to inspire others to find outlets for creativity and self-expression.
The Mushroom Man
Many people are interested in photography. Some specialize in portraits, others landscapes. Taylor Lockwood specializes in — are you ready for this? — mushrooms! Get ready to see fungi in a whole new light.
A Leaping Legend Named Lew
Lew Sanborn is the holder of parachute license D-1, still skydives across the country and he’s 80 years old! See why taking 12,000 foot plunges are his fountain of youth!
Celebrating 50 Years of Skydiving History
On August 16, 1960, Air Force Capt. Joe Kittinger rode a helium balloon to 102,800 feet — the very edge of space — and jumped. Fifty years later, to commemorate man’s longest leap, Kittinger became the first inductee into the National Skydiving Museum Hall of Fame. We look back on this epic event as we approach the 60 year anniversary.
World War II’s Fading Memories
There aren’t many people like Bill Coleman. There used to be, but World War II vets are vanishing. Listen to his stories about jumping from a plane on D-Day and understand why his really was the greatest generation.
Leaving Her Mark, By Hand and Foot
Need proof it’s never too late? You’ll love Ann Kahl. She got off the couch and started running at age 50. She started a calligraphy business at age 65. Today, she’s 80, and you’ve got to see her to believe her.
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