Private Island Adventure Race

Hosted at The Aerial, BVI, a private island in the beautiful British Virgin Islands, the Dead Sea to Everest Private Island Adventure Race is once in a lifetime event to support the Dead Sea to Everest Expedition. T

 

his expedition has never been done before and serves as a metaphor for the human experience, to go from the lowest point on earth to the highest while pushing through all the obstacles that present themselves along the way. This expedition will also be used to bring to light one of the darkest evils of our time, human trafficking, and by engaging in this mission, you will be part of the solution.

Led by Aerial Recovery, Charlie Engle, and Dean Karnazes, these 5 days will teach you how to welcome hardship and dig deeper than you ever have to push past the hardest mental and physical challenges in life.

 

Learn how to prepare for, endure through, and recover from an exciting adventure race that leads you all over the beautiful British Virgin Islands.

Your Summit Experience Includes:

  • Classes on how to eat and be fed the right food
  • Specialized training by Green Berets
  • Partake in the British Virgin Islands Adventure Race
  • Physical Therapy
  • Physical and Emotional Endurance Training
  • Resiliency Training
  • Bodywork/Physiotherapy Including Massage
  • Cold Plunges
  • Infrared Therapy

TOUCH FOR MORE INFORMATION

How to Spread the Red

Addiction is a disease that doesn’t discriminate. It doesn’t matter how much money you have, what kind of job you have, or where you live. addiction can touch anyone and everyone.

That’s why it’s so important that we all work together to fight this disease. One small way you can help is by wearing your MAA shirt on the first Tuesday of every month. Here’s why: Mothers Against Addiction shirts are more than just a fashion statement. They’re a symbol of hope and unity in the fight against addiction.

 

Wearing your MMA shirt on the first Tuesday of every month is a small but powerful way to show your support for those struggling with addiction and to let them know they’re not alone.