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Wendy Hodges, who has been a professional rally girl for about 12 years, said she looks forward to seeing the same dolled-up faces at different bike rallies. “All of us girls are big lifelong ...
Women who entered a World Rally Championship event; Driver First season Final season WRC rallies Best WRC result Notable achievements Louise Aitken-Walker [1] 1979: 1991: 22: 10th: 1989 ERC Ladies Champion, 1990 WRC Ladies Cup Champion Galina Grokhovskaya [2] 1989 1994 4 40th Ilona Ališauskiene [3] 1988 1988 1 76th Kathy Moore [4] 1986 1986 1 ...
Maria Herrera and Ana Carrasco fighting for the win at Donington Park, 2024. The FIM Women's Circuit Racing World Championship (shortened as WorldWCR) [1] is a women-only racing series organized by the Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM) and Dorna, the company that also organizes MotoGP and the Superbike World Championship.
Sequana Joi Harris [1] (December 11, 1976 – August 14, 2017) [2] [3] was an American motorcycle road racer and stuntwoman. [4] She made history as the first African American woman to be licensed as a motorcycle road racer, racing professionally since 2014, after taking up motorcycling in 2009. [5]
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In the UK motorcycle rallies began in earnest in the early 1960s as young, mainly working class men and women (usually on the pillion) gained freedom by motorcycle ownership and set off around the country camping. Some went in groups or clubs and thus the rally was born.
In August 1974, a woman named Joyce Karleen was invited, on the offer of finding a job, from Daytona Beach to stay at a trailer home in Hollywood, Florida, which she later discovered was the Outlaws clubhouse. On the first day of her stay at the trailer, Nolan hit Karleen after she refused to bring him a beer.
Black motorcycle gangs appeared in a few blaxploitation films such as The Black Angels (1970) and The Black Six (1974). The biker gang ethos also featured strongly in the famed low budget Australian production Mad Max (1979, dir. George Miller, starring Mel Gibson), with the film spawning the real-life subculture of survival bikes.