Growing Bolder Community

What does aging mean to you? If it means reinventing your life, completing Ironman triathlons in your 80s and defeating ageism, then you've come to the right place.

During the recent Major League Baseball draft, we talked to Hall of Famer Dave Winfield and former Negro League player Neale "Bobo" Henderson about how the sport has changed over the years.

They had the skills to play in the big leagues but were denied the chance because of their skin color. In a symbolic gesture of goodwill, Major League Baseball "drafted" 30 former Negro League players.

She's the only woman ever drafted by major league baseball; he's 102 years old and still loves to tell stories about his days in the Negro Leagues.

He was born with no arms and no hands, but Tom Willis has never been satisfied with the hand in life he was dealt. He's now on a mission to throw out the first pitch at every Major League Baseball park.

Charley Pride made it big in two worlds: baseball and country music. Charlie Davis remembers what it was like to live on $250 a month. And Bob Mitchell has big dreams for the future of baseball.

Get your motors running! This episode of the Growing Bolder TV Show was shot on location at the Biketoberfest Rally in Daytona Beach, Florida, where 150,000 bikers from all over the country gathered to celebrate the motorcycle lifestyle.

These guys made it to the big leagues, but they know they couldn't have done it unless the Negro League players broke the sport's barriers. Hear what they say about the history of baseball, and the work of unknown stars.

At Major League Baseball's Negro League draft, we asked players about civil rights in today's world. It was clear most people in the room saw Barack Obama's presumptive Democratic nomination for president as another major milestone for African-Americans.

Add throwing a major league no-hitter to the list of accomplishments by cancer survivors who decide to grow bolder after their diagnosis.