When I was growing up in Arkansas as a Filipino tomboy, I had no idea there were women out there who rode motorcycles and loved it. Then I moved to NYC and discovered the Sirens, and I instantly knew that I was with my people.
One day, the then-new New York Milk Bank gave us a call. They needed a way to get human breast milk to newborn babies in a way that was fast and flexible and, well, they figured a group of tough ladies knew how to get the job done. And we did.
Now, we pick a new charity each year to raise money for and help out. This year, we're making deliveries for Brave House, which supports immigrants and refugee women with the supplies they and their babies need to thrive. If there's any feeling better than weaving through the city on a big bike, it's doing it with a sense of purpose to help people whenever we can."
One day, the then-new New York Milk Bank gave us a call. They needed a way to get human breast milk to newborn babies in a way that was fast and flexible and, well, they figured a group of tough ladies knew how to get the job done. And we did.
Now, we pick a new charity each year to raise money for and help out. This year, we're making deliveries for Brave House, which supports immigrants and refugee women with the supplies they and their babies need to thrive. If there's any feeling better than weaving through the city on a big bike, it's doing it with a sense of purpose to help people whenever we can."
