In 1916, two sisters, Adeline and Augusta Van Buren, rode from New York to California on their 1,000cc Indian Power Plus motorcycle.

For decades, Harley-Davidson has described a group of mean-looking, leather-clad, tattooed, white guys ready to cause trouble. Obviously, that’s far from the truth, but that’s the reputation nonetheless.

We’re on the tail-end of International Women’s Day, so what better excuse to share a group of badass biker gals sticking it to the man, and showing everyone they belong at the handlebars, and not on the back of a dude’s motorcycle.

An expanding motorcycle industry, mass density and oppression of women has created a perfect storm in India for a female riding culture to rise.

The Motorcycle Industry Council recently reported a new survey that indicated that more women are grabbing the handlebars since a 1998 high of eight-percent.

Hello Yuri! I don’t think we can make this woman sound more badass than she already is.

There’s a thriving, “close-knit” Harley-Davidson chapter in Dubai that’s well represented by female drivers.