Oklahoma · Nonprofit Riding Club · Est. 2012
Oklahoma’s veteran motorcycle community. Ride together. Serve together. Family always.
We’re not just a patch on a vest. Faceless Souls is an association of veterans from every branch of the Armed Services, active-duty personnel, and concerned citizens who ride — husbands and wives, parents and grandparents — standing up for veterans, military families, and the communities we call home.
Support the club
Faceless Souls raises money to help veterans and our community. Your donation is a straight gift to support the club — every dollar goes toward helping veterans and the families who need a hand.
Donating in the Cash App app instead? Send to $FacelessSoulsRC.
Who we are
If you only see the bikes, you’re missing the best part. The ride is how we get there — the cookouts, the benefit runs, and showing up for each other is why we stay.
Family oriented, on purpose.
Partners ride with us. Kids grow up around us. When we gather, it looks like a family reunion — because that’s what it is.
On the road and off it. A breakdown, a hard week, a family emergency — this club shows up. That loyalty is the whole point of the patch. We’re not an outlaw club and don’t pretend to be — we’re a veteran-focused, charitable motorcycle community.
Cookouts, holiday gatherings, and rides planned so families can take part. No one has to choose between the club and home — home comes with us.
As a nonprofit, we raise money to help veterans right here at home. Every benefit ride and fundraiser has a name and a family behind it.
Our history
Founded in 2012 by Hannibal, Faceless Souls brought together veterans from all branches of the Armed Services, active-duty personnel, and concerned citizens who ride — and built a club whose mission is simple: support and assist those who have defended this country.
Hannibal founded Faceless Souls Riding Club in 2012, gathering veterans from all branches of the Armed Services alongside active-duty personnel and concerned citizens who ride motorcycles as a hobby — and wanted that hobby to mean something.
From the start, the club’s purpose has been to support and assist veterans: partnering with veteran assistance organizations and charities, providing direct help to veterans and their families, and offering public recognition — a “Thank You” and a “Welcome Home” said out loud, in person.
Members and independent riders held a farmers market food drive in Ardmore for Carter County veterans, collecting $400 in cash and $600 worth of canned goods to help veterans and their families through the holidays.
The club is a family-oriented nonprofit. Spouses and kids are part of club life — cookouts, gatherings, and rides planned so families can take part — and every benefit ride and fundraiser turns miles into help for those who served.
Our Patch
Every part of our patch means something. This is what it stands for, in the club’s own words.
Faceless Souls are brothers and sisters who honor those who have died and sacrificed for our country and also who have served and sacrificed ourselves. We consist of Veterans, Active Military, National Guard that have support us in our missions and goals.
Honors the faceless and nameless soldiers that have died and fought for our freedom and country.
The color Red honors the blood of soldiers who were killed or injured in the line of duty, protecting our freedoms and preserving the American way of life and the blood of our brothers and sisters.
are the dues that our Military, Veterans, and their Families have endured for our country and freedoms.
The color Black represents the death of those lost fighting for our freedom. Silver represents the Silver Star for valor.
Represent our military service and orientation. Left blank for all the nameless and faceless soldiers that have fought and/or died for our country and freedom.
The pistols are the symbols of the tools of the military and American’s to maintain our lands and the lands of others, also the right to bear arms. Don’t Tread On Me!
What we do
Some weekends it’s throttle and open road. Some weekends it’s a grill, a sign-up table, and a cause worth riding for. Most weekends, it’s both.
Our signature rides bring the community together on two wheels to raise money and goods for veterans — like the food drives we run for Carter County veterans, collecting both cash and canned goods where they’re needed most. Flags flying, formation tight, and every registration and donation pointed at someone who served.
We stand with military families at the hardest moments and the happiest ones — funeral escorts, welcome-home ceremonies, and military support events, riding so no one who served is honored alone.
We partner with local American-owned businesses, support veteran care facilities, and take part in motorcycle safety awareness events — showing up for the community that shows up for us. And yes, the grills still fire up: cookouts and family gatherings are where this club is most itself.
The unglamorous, important stuff — done quietly, all year:
Family oriented
A lot of clubs ask you to leave family at home. We do the opposite.
Partners are part of the club’s life, kids are welcome at our gatherings, and our events are planned so families can be there safely and comfortably. When someone joins Faceless Souls, their family gains a bigger family.
Why we raise money
They stood up for all of us. This is how we stand up for them.
Faceless Souls is a nonprofit riding club. The money we raise through benefit rides, poker runs, and community events goes to helping veterans — practical help, delivered by people who will also show up in person. We also partner with veteran assistance organizations and charities, so what we raise goes further, together.
When a specific veteran or family needs help, we rally a ride around them — not a generic cause, a real neighbor.
Fundraisers that turn into real-world support — the kind of help that keeps a household steady through a hard season.
Flag rides, funeral escorts, welcome-home ceremonies, and public recognition — a “Thank You” and a “Welcome Home” said out loud. Because being remembered and respected matters, too.
Our focus is on wounded warriors and other veterans who need a hand — direct help to veterans and their families, not red tape.
“Anybody can ride past a need. We stop.”
Photo gallery
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