This is a true story about a woman named Gladys Ingle, who became a hero in 1926 when she performed an incredible feat of bravery. Gladys was a wing walker, which meant that she walked on the wings of airplanes while they were in flight. This was a popular form of entertainment at air shows in the 1920s, and Gladys was one of the best in the business. On one occasion, Gladys was performing at an air show in California when she noticed that the landing gear on the plane she was flying in was malfunctioning. The pilot, who was also her husband, realized that they would not be able to land safely unless the landing gear was fixed. Gladys knew what she had to do. She climbed out of the cockpit and onto the wing of the plane, which was flying at an altitude of around 2,000 feet. She then crawled onto the wing of another plane that was flying nearby, and from there she climbed onto its fuselage. Once she was on the second plane, Gladys was able to reach the landing gear of the first plane. She managed to fix the problem and then climbed back onto the second plane. The stunt was incredibly dangerous, and Gladys had to be extremely brave to perform it. She later said that she was not afraid during the stunt, but that she was focused on getting the job done. Gladys became a national hero after the stunt, and she continued to perform as a wing walker for many years. She was inducted into the International Air & Space Hall of Fame in 1989, and she passed away in 1981 at the age of 81. Gladys Ingle's mid-air stunt remains one of the most incredible feats of bravery in aviation history, and she will always be remembered as a true pioneer of flight.