In 2007, a hairdresser in Lagos, Nigeria, named Sunday was introduced to powerlifting by coach Feyisetan Are. She was encouraged to try the sport and found immediate success. Despite initial physical discomfort, she continued training and eventually made her debut for Nigeria in 2014.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | -79kg | G Gold |
| 2016 | -79kg | G Gold |
Sunday's journey into powerlifting started when coach Feyisetan Are visited her shop. He saw potential in her and encouraged her to try lifting weights. "I eventually decided to go," she recalled. "When I got there I saw people like me lifting weights so I changed, got on the bench and gave it a try."
On her first day, Sunday lifted weights with ease, surprising herself and others. "I lifted the weight easily and another 40kg was added which I also lifted," she said. Despite experiencing body aches afterward, she did not stop training. This marked the beginning of her full-time commitment to powerlifting.
Sunday looks up to Nigerian Para powerlifter Victoria Nneji as both her hero and influence. Nneji's achievements have inspired Sunday throughout her career.
Even after transitioning to a career in powerlifting, Sunday has not abandoned her passion for hairdressing. She continues to enjoy fashion and hairstyling, including braiding, weaving, twinning, and fixing. "People recognise me back home and want to be like me," she said proudly.
Sunday's journey from a hairdresser to a celebrated powerlifter is a testament to her dedication and hard work. Her story continues to inspire many in Nigeria and beyond.
In 2007, a hairdresser in Lagos, Nigeria, named Sunday was introduced to powerlifting by coach Feyisetan Are. She was encouraged to try the sport and found immediate success. Despite initial physical discomfort, she continued training and eventually made her debut for Nigeria in 2014.