The story of a man who lost everything,

and STILL chose to fight for more

Simon the Unconquerable

After being declared “one of the most broken patients ever saved” by emergency responders, Simon Clark rebuilt his life from the wreckage. Today, he climbs mountains, shares stages, and raises money for the heroes who saved him

The Crash That Took Everything

On a quiet road near Cirencester, Simon Clark’s life was shattered in seconds.

A devastating car crash left him with a shattered neck, multiple organ ruptures, and more broken bones than doctors could count. His partner Lindy didn’t survive. Simon was taken to hospital by the Great Western Air Ambulance Charity who performed roadside surgery and placed him into a Coma, When he was admitted to hospital he was rushed into ICU and placed on critical life support.

Doctors didn’t think he’d live. If he did, they said, he’d never walk again.

The Choice to Rise

Simon spent months unconscious. When he woke, he couldn’t speak or move. Blinking was his only form of communication.

But somewhere in that silence, he made a decision.

“One movement. One breath. One step at a time.”

Simon clawed his way back through agony, dozens of surgeries, and excruciating rehab. He refused to let trauma define him.

From Hospital Bed to Mountain Summits

Today, Simon lives what he calls a “Life Without Limits.”

Driven a car left for scrap across part of the Sahara

He’s trekked to Everest Base Camp.

Hiked across the highlands of Iceland

Climbed the highest mountain in North Africa

Tracked bears in Transylvania

Cycled across the UK.

Delivered powerful keynotes to thousands.

And raised thousands for the air ambulance that saved his life

With every challenge, Simon reclaims what was taken from him, and inspires others to do the same.

“I should’ve died that day. But I was given a second chance, and I’m spending it helping others get theirs.”

— Simon Clark

Simon is on a mission to raise £4.5M for the Great Western Air Ambulance Charity — to fund more life-saving missions, better equipment, and stronger emergency response teams.