*This content was translated by AI.
"Ski Empress" Lindsey Vonn (42, USA), who suffered a major injury at the Winter Olympics, successfully completed the surgery and delivered her update.
Britain's The Sun reported on the 14th (local time) that Bonn, who suffered a terrible crash at the Winter Olympics, delivered his update after surgery.
On the same day, Bonn released a video on his social media (SNS) containing his recent surgery progress and current feelings.
Earlier, Bonn went alpine skiing in the 2026 Milan-Cortina d'Ampezzo Winter Olympics held at the Alpine Ski Center in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, on Sunday, but he fell 13 seconds after his departure and was rushed to the helicopter. Kyung
The result was tragic. Thirteen seconds after departure, he fell and was rushed into an emergency helicopter. He was diagnosed with a tibia fracture and went to the operating table several times.
Vaughan said, "Today's surgery ended well. Fortunately, I am finally able to return to the United States," he said, expressing relief. "I will share more detailed information about the injury when I arrive in the United States, but as I thought about this and that on the bed, I have something to say to the fans," he said.
She asked fans who were worried about her to 'cheer' rather than 'sad'. "I've seen a lot of messages of sadness because of what happened to me, but please don't be sad," Vaughan said firmly, "I'll be glad to receive sympathy, love, and support, but I'll refuse sympathy."
Rather, Vaughan hoped that his situation would be a hope for others. Instead, she said, "I hope my appearance will give you the strength to keep fighting. I'm also doing that, and I won't stop."
He also made it clear that he had no regrets about the situation at the time of the accident. "I knew what I was doing, and I chose to take the risk," Vaughan said. "Every player at the starting gate plays with the same risk. "No matter how strong a person is in the world, the decision is always held by the mountain," he explained.
"Rather than regretting not being able to pour out all of my potential, I will take the risk of a collision while trying everything," he said, adding, "I was willing to sacrifice for the goal I could achieve."
Finally, Vaughan foretold a comeback. "I will return to the United States and concentrate on recovery," he said, adding, "I'm still looking forward to the moment when I will once again stand on the top of the mountain."
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*This content was translated by AI.



