November 3rd 2024.
Terry Rosoman, a 38-year-old man from South Wales, recently took on a challenge that left his body "in bits." While some people may train for a marathon or go skydiving, Terry had a different kind of goal in mind. He set out to create the largest GPS drawing of a penis ever made, all in under 24 hours.
This was no easy feat for Terry, who described it as the "hardest thing" he has ever done. He ran a total of 75 miles to outline the phallus and balls, trekking through pitch-black and misty conditions across the Bannau Brycheiniog. His mission was to raise both money and awareness for men's mental health issues, in support of the Movember charity.
Terry's journey began at 5pm on Friday at Abergavenny railway station and ended at approximately 4:30pm on Saturday, back at the same place. When asked about his experience, he shared, "It was absolutely horrendous. It was just a hard slog for 24 hours. I didn't sleep at all, and I ran through the night in complete darkness. We got lost multiple times."
The elevation was another challenge for Terry, but he persevered through the tough terrain. "It was really tough. I'm just glad to have completed it," he said. As a director for a freelance marketing company, Terry strategically chose to run the shape of a large manhood in order to gain the attention of his "target demographic." He also joked that most men find the shape "hilarious."
Movember, a charity that focuses on raising awareness and funds for men's mental health, suicide prevention, prostate and testicular cancers, is celebrating its 21st anniversary this year. Terry, who set a goal to raise £5,000, has already collected over £3,500. He explained, "Even with the torches, you can only see a couple of feet in front of you because of the mist."
Despite the challenges, Terry's highlight was crossing the finish line to see his daughters and wife awaiting him. "They ran up and gave me a hug," he shared with a smile. As for his next goal, Terry plans to take it easy and enjoy the Christmas season. "I'm getting fat for Christmas. That's it now, no more challenges, no more training. My body is in bits. It's going to take a few weeks to recover," he admitted.
Terry expressed his gratitude to those who joined him on his challenge and to all the generous individuals who donated to his fundraiser. He hopes to continue supporting important causes in the future, but for now, he's looking forward to some well-deserved rest and relaxation.
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