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The traditional image of cowboys is of tough, no-nonsense men.
However, an increasing number of cowboys and cowgirls are suffering from addictions and find it difficult to talk about their emotions and mental health.
Nowhere is this more pronounced than in the large agricultural states of Wyoming and Montana.
They've recorded the highest suicide rates in the US - particularly amongst agricultural workers.
Rand Selle believes it's this traditional image of the tough cowboy which worsens the problem.
Rand felt something had to change following the death of fellow rider Jonn Beer, who died from an addiction to the opioid Fentanyl, which he'd been prescribed after suffering serious injuries bronco riding.
Rand formed the group 'No More Empty Saddles', dedicated to creating a safe space for speaking about addiction and mental health issues.
In the US state of Wyoming, where the group's based, there's little access to mental health professionals.
Sheryl Foland's a mental health practitioner.
'Tom Horn Days', community rodeo events held by the group, bring cowboys together.
It's not just a chance to test their riding skills and compete but also offers the possibility to reach out for help.
The events help raise funds to create a support network of people who understand the cowboy way of life and to ensure there are no more empty saddles.
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