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Survivor’s Boston Marathon: 26.2 miles of agonizing ecstasy
“I grew up hearing all about that story”, she said.
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Also, she said, those who aren’t familiar with the course, which is downhill for about the first five miles, can be lulled into running at too fast a pace.
Among those cheering her on was New England Patriots American football quarterback Tom Brady, who posted on Facebook: “Two years ago I was lucky enough to meet Adrianne Haslet, a survivor of the 2013 Marathon bombings”.
Fifty years after Bobbi Gibb sneaked onto the course and became the first woman to finish the race, more than 14,000 women left Hopkinton for the 26.2-mile trek to Boston’s Copley Square, where a commemorative logo greeted them at the finish.
She was wearing a singlet honoring Martin Richard, the 8-year-old boy killed in the 2013 finish line bombings.
“It was a warm start and a cold finish”, she said.
Haslet is a professional ballroom dancer running to raise money and awareness for Limbs for Life, a charity that provides expensive prostheses to low-income amputees.
In October, Jensen said she and her daughter, Cassie, plan to run the Twin Cities in Motion full marathon.
Former Western Washington University cross country and track and field standout Sarah Crouch (formerly Porter) was the 11th female to cross the finish line on Monday, April 18, at the 2016 Boston Marathon.
He didn’t say much, so I thought he was arrogant.
Also, people in social media sites showed their admiration and respect for Haslet for being a role model especially for those who had been a victim of terrorist attacks and for those people with disabilities.
Clutching the hands of supporters who ran with her, and who wore shirts that said #Adrianne Strong, Haslet-Davis grew emotional as she paused in front of the finish line for a moment, surrounded by family, friends, race officials, and a crush of television cameras.
“Honestly, I just try and chill… not think about it too much”. “But then everything changed in 2013”, Haslet said.
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“Pain is temporary”, she told the AP. If you would like to discuss another topic, look for a relevant article. “We were commenting back and forth saying: ‘Wow!”