Instagram story viewer> @alejandrogranadosanchez> Post

Alejandro Granado Sanchez

@alejandrogranadosanchez

2 months ago

10

0

Posted On: August 10th 2026, 01:01 am

👑Coronamos!!!!💪😁❤️💯🙌🙏...

More posts

🚨 “RIO FERDINAND DM’D ME AFTER PEOPLE WERE RACIST TOWARDS ME… AND HE SAID, ‘F* THEM.’”**

SIMPLE‼️‼️‼️ @RespectfullyJustin #Respectfully

A referee used a digital device to show yellow and red cards during Nacional vs. Rentistas in a Copa Uruguay match 😳

The game is constantly changing 😲

Thank you Dubai for a beautiful evening @mantisdubai
I love your love 🥰😍🫰🏻

Dress @hangoverbysaachi
📸 @preritverma_
#dubai #sonalchauhan

🕺🏻😅🏃🏻‍➡️

Big first day in Zambia with @worldbicyclerelief.

Zambians are friendly. They are calm and speak quietly. They are easy to laugh and everyone waves back.

I milked a cow for the first time, rode to the dairy cooperative with 50 liters of milk on my rear rack, visited a local bike shop, a regional outpost, the distribution center and built a Buffalo Bike with an assembler. I learned a lot.

About a month ago, WBR asked me to emcee their end of year event in Chicago in November. A couple weeks ago they asked if I’d like to see the work in person. Rue and I are in Zambia this week and it’s incredible to see how these bikes are a tool to support the community.

Started by one of the founders of SRAM, this non-profit has given away one million utilitarian bikes to students, farmers and healthcare workers around the world to combat “mobility poverty”— they can carry heavy loads farther & faster, see more patients and travel long distances to get to school. Three hundred and forty thousand of these bikes are in Zambia.

These bikes are burly & built to last with simple maintenance— 1 or 2 speed, full steel, extra strong chain, spokes, rims & drum brake. You can build them with a few wrenches and a screwdriver. They can carry 100kg (220 lbs) on the rear rack.

Buffalo Bikes is the social enterprise that helps support World Bicycle Relief’s philanthropic work. They hire & train local mechanics, help locals open shops to sell repair parts and sell bikes to local business owners. This has led to great economic gains. For example, the dairy farmer I visited this morning can start milking his cows at 4am, pack the milk on the bikes, ride 6km and get it to market before the 8am cutoff.

Tomorrow we’ll ride with healthcare workers to visit patients just outside of the capital.

Photos & videos by @rugilekaladyte