Courtney Wilson — WazzyCircus Radio #99 On this episode of WazzyCircus Radio, we sit down with Courtney Wilson—mother, skydiver, mountaineer, BASE jumper, world traveler, and proud member of the Ill Vision BASE jumping team. Courtney’s story is one of transformation. She has overcome a dark past that included heroin addiction and prison, and fought her way toward a life filled with purpose, adventure, family, friendship, and flight. Today, Courtney travels the world chasing mountains, exits, and unforgettable experiences. Her BASE jumping journey has taken her to international events including the Czechoslovakian BASE Boogie and the legendary Norwegian Helicopter Boogie, where a jump from Kjerag nearly ended very differently after an extremely low opening. But Courtney is more than the wild stories and close calls. She is the person who **lights up the room when she walks into it**—bringing laughter, joy, ridiculous socks, and, naturally, a rubber chicken that somehow finds its way into the sky. This conversation is about addiction, redemption, motherhood, fear, friendship, mountains, BASE jumping, and what can happen when someone decides their darkest chapter will not be their final one. For WazzyCircus Radio episode #99, we could not have asked for a better story. Courtney Wilson didn’t just survive her past. She built one hell of a life beyond it. Step right up—the circus is open! www.sitflyclothingshop.com www.patreon.com/wazzycircusradio My name is WazzyCircus. I have been blessed with more than 6,000 skydives and over 21 years of experience exploring the world of human flight. WazzyCircus Radio is where I sit down with the extraordinary people I have met throughout more than two decades in the air—skydivers, BASE jumpers, speed flyers, paramotor pilots, airplane pilots, innovators, pioneers, and adventurers who refuse to live with both feet planted firmly on the ground. Together, we share the stories, lessons, risks, triumphs, and unforgettable moments that define the flying community—and explore the deeper question that connects us all: Why do we fly?