 Twelve years ago, I was in a car accident with some friends, I had a spinal cord injury, this compromised the movements of my lower body and also partially my arms and my hands. Luckily, nobody else got hurt. At first it's not easy to accept a life altering situation as this one, but I have had a lot of support of my family and friends that pushed me to keep on track on the life that I wanted to have. Being here, I had the chance to go to Yosemite, to go to the Redwoods, to Sequoia, to different beautiful places and it was so easy because here in the US everything is so accessible. However, it's not the same in other places. That's why we decided to do a project on it, making an inclusive expedition to Torres del Paine Park. The most iconic national park in Patagonia, in the Chilean side, my country. In a conventional wheelchair, it's not possible to do this because the trails have too many barriers. We found a special wheelchair that has been used to reach the Everest base. This is not me, like Rambo 6 climbing by my own at Crazy Mountain. No, it's a special wheelchair that allows a lot of people to push me. So we decided to raise funds to get this wheelchair and to leave it in the park. So if other people want to do the same trip, the wheelchair will be available for anyone. Okay, I'm going to slide you back towards me. I've been working with Adaro for just a little under a year now and our main goals with him are to work on his core and his posture strength to help stabilize and to get him nice and tall. Which we're hoping will translate also to this trip so that when he's in the chair he can be comfortable, but he can stay in proper alignment and not be in too much pain. This trip is definitely, it's not an easy task, but it's also not an impossible task. Especially coming from somebody like Adaro who is so determined and will not give up. Okay, relax. It will be three days of hiking, five, six hours per day, ten kilometers per day. The last day we will do kayaking on a glacier. What we really want to do is to inspire other people with disabilities to do this trip. Also raising concerns about the barriers that we have to travel to go around to make our lives normal.