I don’t want it to die – The black teen pioneer preserving cavalry sport

In a world where traditions are often lost to time, one young teenager is making it her mission to preserve the art of cavalry sport. Jasmine Williams, a 16-year-old passionate equestrian from Chicago, has taken it upon herself to bring attention to this dying sport.

Since the age of 12, Jasmine has been competing in cavalry sport events across the country. Despite facing challenges and discrimination due to her race, she remains determined and focused on keeping the tradition alive.

“I don’t want it to die,” Jasmine says, “It’s a beautiful and important part of our history that deserves to be preserved and celebrated.”

Jasmine’s dedication to the sport has not gone unnoticed. She has been featured in several magazines and news outlets, bringing awareness to the importance of preserving cavalry sport.

Through her passion and hard work, Jasmine has inspired other young people to take up the sport and learn about its rich history. She hopes to one day create a foundation dedicated to preserving cavalry sport for future generations.

Despite the challenges she faces, Jasmine remains optimistic and determined to make a difference. She believes that by showcasing the beauty and grace of cavalry sport, she can change perceptions and keep the tradition alive.

As Jasmine continues to share her love for cavalry sport with the world, she serves as a beacon of hope and inspiration for those who fear the loss of tradition and culture.

Through her efforts, Jasmine is proving that age, race, and background should never limit one’s ability to make a difference and preserve what is important to them.

So let us stand with Jasmine in her mission to keep cavalry sport alive and thriving for generations to come.