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First, let’s dump the fish references. The "Monger" is the , an intercontinental charity drive that has been running since 2004. The concept is deceptively simple yet gloriously insane: Take a farcically small, cheap, unreliable car (usually under 1.2 litres), fill it with up to four mates, drive roughly 10,000 miles from Europe across the spine of Asia, and end up somewhere deep in Mongolia or Russia.

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The "full new" route is not for the faint of heart. In previous rallies, teams have encountered everything from "Caution: Landmines" signs near Afghanistan to potholes "the size of a Yaris" in Kazakhstan. The 2026 season will see participants navigating the unyielding roundabouts of the Caucasus, the gravel moonscapes of the Altai Mountains, and the infamous D915 in Turkey—a road so treacherous it’s often compared to a rollercoaster falling off a cliff.

Billy Monger is a British racing driver who, after a tragic racing accident in 2017, lost both his legs. Despite this life-changing event, he showed remarkable strength and returned to racing, ultimately winning races in his comeback. His story is a testament to perseverance and grit, qualities he brings to his adventures in Asia. The Monger in Asia Experience