Meet Key Milez, The Chicagoan Famous For Biking With No Front Wheel

Chicago, ILLocal News

Amalio Quiles, 19, has gained fame in Chicago for his daring bike tricks performed without a front wheel, turning him into a local folk hero. He shares his stunts on Instagram, where he has amassed over 50,000 followers, and inspires local kids to engage in biking. His journey began when he removed the front wheel to fix the brake, leading to a newfound talent for balancing and performing tricks. Despite the risks, Quiles enjoys the adrenaline rush of navigating busy streets. He is currently working at a bike warehouse and plans to pursue a career in climbing, having recently passed a climbing evaluation.

Quiles envisions a broader biking culture in Chicago, encouraging others to join him on two wheels. He aims to spread this culture, having even given away his bike to a child during a recent trip to Jamaica. His story reflects the vibrant biking community and youth engagement in the city.

Related Articles

Wieners Circle Promised Free Hot Dogs If Bears Coach Ben Johnson Took Off His Shirt. He Did

The Wieners Circle in Lincoln Park offered free hot dogs after Bears Coach Ben Johnson took off his shirt during a post-game speech. Johnson, celebrating the Bears' 24-15 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles, excitedly obliged, leading to a promised giveaway day on Tuesday. This follows a similar promotion in September when free hot dogs were given after quarterback Caleb Williams threw four touchdown passes.

Chicago's Overnight Winter Parking Ban With 200 Violation Fines Returns Monday

Chicago's overnight parking ban resumes Monday, coinciding with a major snowstorm expected to bring over 10 inches of snow. The ban, enforced on 107 miles of main streets daily from 3 a.m. to 7 p.m., includes hefty fines for violators. City officials emphasize that this consistent rule improves snow removal operations.

ICE Takes Kurdish Asylum Seeker The Day Before His Wife Became A US Citizen 'I Cannot Do This Alone'

Eva Gurtovaia celebrated her U.S. citizenship on Wednesday while her husband, Enes Abak, remained detained by immigration agents just a day earlier. Abak, a Kurdish asylum seeker from Turkey, faces challenges due to his pending political asylum application and fears for his safety if returned to his home country. Local supporters rallied to express their concerns over his detention and advocate for his release.