Body-size inclusivity advocate Marley Blonsky today announced that her All Bodies on Bikes non-profit not only received official 501c3 status, the organization also launched 11 regional chapters.
Founded by Blonsky and Kailey Kornhauser in 2020, All Bodies on Bikes (ABOB) is a social, educational, and industry-wide movement to create and foster size-inclusive bike communities. All Bodies on Bikes envisions "a world where anyone, regardless of body size, weight, or perceived fitness level, can safely enjoy a bike ride in a way that is joyful to them."
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How I turned a pandemic dog adoption into a cargo bike adventure — and everything I learned about riding with dogs along the wayFrom trailers to cargo bikes, here’s everything I learned about biking with dogs
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How I got my non-cyclist friend hooked on riding bikes — and how you can, tooWith a little bit of gentle guidance, “bikes aren’t my thing” can turn into “when’s our next ride?”
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I’m a bike influencer - here’s how I earn a livingAs an influencer, I’m not paid for race results or performance; my value instead comes from the communities I’m building.
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I don’t drink alcohol - Is there room for non-drinkers in cycling culture?Rethinking cycling’s drinking culture to focus on connection, inclusivity and post-ride joy for everyone
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The benefits and freedoms of riding slow: what slower cycling can offer the mind and bodyHow slow rides build strength, endurance and a deeper connection to your ride
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The first time I was overtaken by an e-bike I was jealous and frustrated, now I recognise they belong, even in racingE-bikes aren’t cheating; they are the future of cycling, says Marley Blonsky
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Not all cycling heroes wear yellow jerseys: meet my trailblazing cycling iconsFar away from the WorldTour, these riders are reshaping the world of cycling through advocacy, inclusion and community.
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Cycling has a weight problem: a call for the industry to be more transparent about its weight limitsThe weight problem I’m referring to lies in cycling equipment itself —specifically, the low weight limits and the lack of accessible information on the weight capacity of products.
