The esteemed actor Jeremy Renner left the medical staff of the Reno, Nevada hospital in awe. On social media, he penned, "Offering my heartfelt respects and rejoicing in the essence of love, life, and the divine blessings it showers upon us all." As the anniversary of his devastating snowplow accident drew near, Renner revisited the hospital that nurtured him back to health, expressing his profound gratitude to the medical professionals.
On a recent Friday, the star of "The Mayor of Kingstown" took to Instagram, sharing a vibrant photo of himself cruising in a RennerVation Foundation firetruck. He captioned the post, recounting his joy-filled journey through Reno, Nevada, laden with blessings and the promise of pizza. Renner went on to mention his visit to the Renown Regional Medical Center, where he met with "children, our real-life heroes, as well as first responders, doctors, nurses, and the entire staff." He expressed his profound gratitude, stating, "I am here to pay my respects and celebrate the essence of love, life, and the divine blessings it showers upon us all. Thank you, and thank this community, for keeping me alive. I owe you a debt of gratitude that I can never repay. #loveandtitanium."
It has been almost a year since Renner sustained critical injuries after being crushed by a 14,300-pound snowcat at his Reno, Nevada home on New Year's Day. The actor recounted that he was trying to prevent the snowplow from colliding with his nephew, only to be dragged underneath the massive PistenBully, leaving him with a staggering 30 broken bones.
In an April interview with ABC News' Diane Sawyer, Renner revealed that his rib cage had been reconstructed with metal, and his face supported by metal plates to stabilize his eye socket, while titanium rods reinforced one of his legs. Throughout the year, he has continued to share updates on his journey to recovery, both physically and mentally, on social media.
Earlier this year, the "Hawkeye" actor confessed that while he had explored various forms of therapy to aid his recovery, "the greatest therapy has been my mind and the unwavering will to be here, to push for a full recovery, and to be better... to be exceptional."
