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

In a world where traditions are fading, one black teen is making sure that a special part of history remains alive. Meet Jamal, a 17-year-old from a small town in Texas who has dedicated his life to preserving the art of cavalry sports.

While many would assume that this sport is reserved for a specific demographic, Jamal is breaking barriers and shattering stereotypes as he competes and teaches others about the rich history of cavalry activities.

Despite facing challenges and skepticism from his peers, Jamal remains steadfast in his mission to ensure that this unique part of history is not forgotten. Through his dedication and passion, he has inspired a new generation of young riders to take up the mantle and carry on the tradition.

His efforts have not gone unnoticed, as Jamal has been recognized by local and national organizations for his contributions to the preservation of cavalry sports. He hopes to continue his work and one day see a resurgence in interest in this time-honored tradition.

As Jamal continues to champion the cause, he hopes that others will join him in his quest to keep cavalry sports alive for generations to come. His message is clear: “I don’t want it to die.”