Pedestrianism, a competitive walking sport popular in the 19th century, significantly influenced modern racewalking and showcased the cultural and economic impacts of sports.

Breathing techniques, such as diaphragmatic and rhythmic breathing, enhance walking endurance, improve oxygen intake, and promote overall well-being for pedestrian athletes and casual walkers alike.

Pedestrianism, a popular 18th and 19th-century sport in Britain and the U.S., featured endurance walking races that captivated large audiences and involved significant wagering.

Ada Anderson was a pioneering civil rights activist and philanthropist from Texas, known for her advocacy in education, housing, and racial and gender equality.

Ultra-distance walking competitions challenge participants over 50 km to 100 km, emphasizing endurance, strategy, and community, with notable figures like Sandra Brown and Edward Payson Weston.

Pedestrianism, featuring athletes like Captain Robert Barclay Allardice and Frank Hart, was a popular 18th and 19th-century sport emphasizing endurance walking and community engagement.