The Netflix walk. Stroll. Rodeo tells the true story of paralyzed champion Amberley Snyder

When it was announced to Amberley Snyder that she would never walk again, she could have accepted it. Instead, she challenged the odds and four months later she was back on a horse.

The true and inspiring story of Snyder arrives at Netflix in Walk. Stroll. Rodeo, a film about the accident that paralyzed the 28-year-old champion, gave her a different path to help thousands of people.

Nine years after her accident, she is the only paralyzed runner in the United States.

"I've always been a stubborn cowgirl who adored horses and rodeo. Making a film reiterated that everything is happening for a reason and that the purpose I fulfill in this pulpit is to do something bigger than myself, "she told the people.

Synder was 19 years old when she crashed her truck while she was going to a rodeo show. She had college views and was competing in a rodeo with a rising career.

But all this changed when the champion was ejected from her seat in an accident in 2010, leaving her paralyzed from the waist down.

The doctors told her that she would never ride again, but she proved to them that they had all wrong – returning to her horse four months later.

This fateful day

Synder was going to the Denver Stock Show and Rodeo. She crossed Sinclair and looked briefly at his map. It only took a few seconds, but when she looked up, she had drifted in the other lane and her car was heading towards a metal beam.

She tried to fix the car, but her truck slipped off the road, rolled and threw it.

"I felt myself picking up and leaving through my window," said Snyder TODAY's HUI. "I kept hearing my truck roll while I was flying through the air."

She was thrown against a fence post, causing her to collapse. She immediately lost all sensation in her legs.

Minutes before the accident, Synder had removed her seatbelt while she was having a stomach ache.

After five hours of emergency operation, she was told that she would never walk again. The lesion of his vertebra T12 was clbadified as "complete".

They told her that if she had worn the seat belt, she would still use her legs, Synder was devastated, an error had changed her whole life.

It sounded dark, but Synder had none.

For many people, the priority would have been to walk, but for Synder, it was to climb again.

Four months after the accident, that's what she did. Through physical therapy and her iron will, she strove to restore balance.

"Even if she was sitting in bed, if she raised her arm to brush her hair, she could fall," said Tina Snyder, Amberley's mother. "Or when we were driving, if I hit the brake too quickly, she would hit the dashboard."

Synder knew what she had to do. She told the therapist that her balance had always been better in the saddle – so they brought it.

It had taken a lot of work, but it was given the courage to try to ride. When her family gathered around her, she was raised on her horse, Power.

One would think that the most difficult day of Synder would be when she was told that she would never walk again, but that was not the case, but well when she tried to ride again.

As she climbed onto her trusty horse, she realized that something would never be the same again.

"It's the hardest day of my life," she said. "You think of the day when they tell you that you will never walk again The first day I sat on my horse was ten times harder than that day."

She realized that her whole life was different now – that was it.

But she was not to be beaten and in 2011, she tried again and added a seatbelt to the saddle. Then they added velcro strips to stabilize her legs.

Eighteen months after the accident, Synder was ready to face the competition. She participated in her first contest, which, according to her mother, made her "really laugh and smile" for the first time since the crash.

Since then, Synder has competed in competition after competition, beating his time before the accident.

Where is Synder now?

Synder graduated from university and obtained a bachelor's degree in agricultural education. She graduated last year and turned to other people who have experienced the same ordeal as her.

She began recording videos of Wheel Chair Wednesday, which she shared on social media, showing how she behaved and adapted. She explained everything: showing how she was riding on her horse, refueling in her truck and carrying out her daily tasks.

Synder now shares his inspiring story by giving lectures and participating in rodeos.

"My goals have not changed (…) I just give myself more time to reach them," she says.

Synder even acted as a dubber for Spencer Locke who plays it in the movie Netflix.

Synder "came back on the horse". Literally.

Market. Stroll. Rodeo is published on Netflix in March.