DREW DAVIS AND BRAD KRAUT ARE RIDING 600 MILES FOR DISABLED VETERANS

Photo Credit: Brad Kraut/Drew Davis

Drew Davis and Brad Kraut are doing something few people would even think to attempt: a 600-mile ride from Boston to Washington, D.C. to support disabled veterans during America’s 250th anniversary celebration.

What makes the journey even more impressive is how they’re doing it; Brad is pulling Drew on his bike, with Drew attached to it, turning this already grueling ride into a true test of endurance, teamwork, and determination.

The ride, which kicked off on June 7th, is part of Miles for Heroes, a campaign of the Limitless Foundation created specifically to support disabled veterans. The goal is to raise over $100,000 through the campaign’s fundraiser, with funds going toward grants for disabled veterans who are working to accomplish their dreams and goals.

Disabled veterans are also encouraged to apply for a grant through www.milesforheroes.org, helping make the campaign about both giving and access.

Drew brings a powerful personal perspective to the journey. The founder of STACKED Sauces, a comedian, and a disability advocate living with cerebral palsy, he’s using his platform to show what’s possible when purpose meets perseverance. By his side is Brad Kraut, a fitness and motivation content creator known for Kick The Sheets and Academic Weapon, helping push the ride forward mile after mile.

Together, the two are livestreaming the effort so fans can follow every moment in real time. Brad’s 24/7 Twitch stream has become the window into the ride, giving supporters a front-row seat to the physical strain, emotional highs, and everyday grit that comes with a challenge this extreme. It’s not polished or prepackaged: it’s real, and that’s what makes it so powerful.

As of last night, the guys had already made it to New York City, and with four days left to go before reaching Washington, D.C., they’re showing no signs of slowing down. Every mile they complete is another reminder that this ride is about more than distance. It’s about visibility, advocacy, and the belief that disabled veterans deserve support, opportunity, and recognition long after the headlines fade.

What Drew, Brad, and the rest of the gang are doing is difficult, inspiring, and deeply human. They’re not just riding for a cause; they’re carrying it with them all the way to D.C.