We’re Not Stumped – Carrie Bono, Left Below Knee Amputee and host of Where Did My Foot Go

Today’s special guest on the We’re Not Stumped podcast, Carrie Bono, is on a mission—a mission to uplift and motivate others through sharing her personal journey on her YouTube channel, “Where Did My Foot Go.”

Following a series of life-altering events, including a bike accident and diabetes, Carrie experienced the loss of her left leg below the knee. Rather than allowing this setback to hinder her, it ignited a new chapter in her life. Carrie is passionately committed to assisting not only fellow amputees but anyone in need of inspiration. She documents her remarkable journey on her YouTube channel and travels extensively to spread her story far and wide.

Her recent journey led her to the doorstep of host Mike Bolland, where they recorded this episode of the Limb Loss Podcast. Carrie and her husband Mike traveled all the way from Utah to the Phoenix area to share her insights and experiences.

Links:
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@wheredidmyfootgo

#amputee #amputeelife #amputeestrong #prosthetics #prostheticleg #amplife #amputation #limbloss #amputees #adaptiveathlete #disability #amputeefitness #prosthetic #motivation #prosthesis #adaptive #iamadaptive #amputeelifestyle #amputados #inspiration #belowkneeamputee #adaptivesports #limbdifference #disabilityawareness #nevergiveup #paralympics #limblossawareness #noexcuses #amputeecoalition #amputeepride #ampstrong

Listen on Apple Podcasts

Watch on YouTube

Listen on Spotify

  • From Paralysis to Purpose: Dr. Kirsten Ludwig's Journey

July 7th, 2026|

What happens when a life-changing accident forces you to redefine everything you thought was possible? On this episode of the We're Not Stumped podcast, I sit down with Dr. Kirsten Ludwig—a biomedical researcher, educator, former professional polo player, and advocate for disability inclusion in healthcare. In 2021, Dr. Ludwig was paralyzed from the neck down during a horseback riding accident. Through determination, rehabilitation, and an incredible commitment to recovery, she became what she describes as a walking quadriplegic. Today, she combines her lived experience with her work as an Associate Professor of Biomedical Science at the Kaiser Permanente Bernard J. Tyson School of Medicine, helping educate future physicians about disability, accessibility, and patient-centered care.

  • Janelle Parker, founder of TAMCO Learning

June 30th, 2026|

What is it really like to live with hearing loss? . In this episode of the We're Not Stumped Podcast, Mike Bolland sits down with Janelle Parker, founder of TAMCO Learning, to discuss her lifelong journey with hearing loss and the lessons she's learned along the way. Janelle shares how she was born with a unique "cookie bite" hearing loss, received her first hearing aid before age four, and adapted to life in a world designed for hearing people. She also discusses the dramatic evolution of hearing aid technology, assistive devices, and accessibility tools that have transformed opportunities for people with hearing loss. Whether you're living with hearing loss, supporting a loved one, or simply interested in learning more about accessibility and communication, this episode offers practical advice, inspiration, and valuable perspective.

  • Rose Booth Returns: From 14 Surgeries to "Rosie and Her Robot Leg"

June 23rd, 2026|

Three years after her first appearance on We're Not Stumped, Rose Booth returns to the podcast to share an extraordinary journey of resilience, faith, and new beginnings. After enduring 14 surgeries, multiple episodes of sepsis, a heart attack, and the loss of her right leg above the knee, Rose found herself on a path she never expected. A former technology executive, she left corporate America behind and discovered a passion for writing and ministry. In this episode, Rose discusses her memoir Dancing in the Valley and the inspiration behind her new children's book, Rosie and Her Robot Leg. Inspired by the children she serves through Vacation Bible School and the questions they asked during her recovery, Rose created a story designed to help children, parents, and teachers better understand limb loss and disability.

Share This Story, Choose Your Platform!

Leave A Comment

Go to Top