Home/NASCAR
Home/NASCAR
feature-image

Getty

feature-image

Getty

Brandon Brown has become one of the most well-known names in the NASCAR Xfinity series. Unfortunately, his name got fame because of the political slogan “Let’s Go, Brandon”. However, with the help of another fan, he seems to have completely changed its meaning to something beautiful. And the story of this fan will surely leave you in awe.

Watch What’s Trending Now!

ADVERTISEMENT

Brandon Brundidge, an 8-year-old Autistic kid from Minnesota, saw signs with the slogan “Let’s Go Brandon” everywhere. However, he didn’t understand the true political meaning behind it. Rather, he saw it in a positive light, thinking they were slogans made to motivate him to do even better, as his name is Brandon as well.

In fact, the slogans made Brandon Brundidge learn how to swim and even remove the training wheels from his bicycle. What a beautiful take on the slogan.

ADVERTISEMENT

Read More: Look: Brandon Brown Wins the Hearts of NASCAR Fans With His Unreal Gesture

The mother of the 8-year-old fan, Sheletta Brundidge, even wrote a book about Brandon’s story, titled “Brandon Spots His Sign.” Moreover, Brandon Brown couldn’t be happier about the new take on the slogan with his name.

ADVERTISEMENT

Read Top Stories First From EssentiallySports

Click here and check box next to EssentiallySports

“To have this come through was like that breakthrough moment for us,”  Brown said. “This can be positive. This can be good. It doesn’t have to be hateful or divisive.”

Brandon Brown Drove With The Book In Road America

Brown really wanted to show how much the new slogan means. And he did so with something even more meaningful!

ADVERTISEMENT

article-image

Getty

Brandon had the cover of “Brandon Spots His Sign” painted on his Chevrolet Camaro ZL1 ahead of the race at Road America!

ADVERTISEMENT

Watch This Story“Let’s Go Brandon” Fame Brandon Brown Shuts Down Bubba Wallace NASCAR Hater Online

It’s beautiful how a young fan completely changed the meaning of something negative into something so beautiful. Hopefully, “Let’s Go Brandon” is now remembered as a chant that empowered an innocent child to work on himself, instead of the negative political chant that it is.

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT