Malaysian Para powerlifter, [Name], has made significant strides in his sport since debuting in 2017. He took up powerlifting at age 15, inspired by his father, Gustin Jenang, who represented Malaysia in Para powerlifting at the 2010 World Championships. His older brother, Bryan Junancey Gustin, also competes in the sport.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Men's 72kg | G Gold |
His hard work paid off when he became the first Malaysian Para powerlifter to win a gold medal at the Commonwealth Games. He achieved this feat in the men's lightweight category at the 2022 Games in Birmingham, England.
Despite facing injuries, he continued to excel. In 2022, he won gold at the Commonwealth Games despite a left shoulder injury. The same injury affected his training for the 2022 Asian Para Games in Hangzhou, China, where he still claimed gold in the 72kg category.
In June 2024, he returned to training after recovering from a right shoulder injury. His resilience and determination have been key factors in his success.
He trains at the Malaysia Paralympic Sports Excellence Centre in Kuala Lumpur under national coach Jamil Adam. His family and friends have been significant influences on his career. He also looks up to Italian motorcycle racer Valentino Rossi and Iranian Para powerlifter Siamand Rahman.
He has received numerous accolades throughout his career. In 2019, he was named Best Para Athlete by the Sportswriters Association of Malaysia. He was also a flag bearer for Malaysia at the opening ceremonies of both the 2022 Commonwealth Games and the 2024 Paralympic Games.
In June 2024, he received the National Paralympic Sportsman Award from the Malaysian National Sports Council. These recognitions highlight his contributions to Malaysian sports.
Looking ahead, he aims to compete at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. His journey continues to inspire many young athletes in Malaysia and beyond.
[Name]'s story is one of perseverance and dedication. From quitting school to focus on powerlifting to overcoming injuries and winning multiple gold medals, he remains a prominent figure in Malaysian sports.
Malaysian Para powerlifter, [Name], has made significant strides in his sport since debuting in 2017. He took up powerlifting at age 15, inspired by his father, Gustin Jenang, who represented Malaysia in Para powerlifting at the 2010 World Championships. His older brother, Bryan Junancey Gustin, also competes in the sport.