She began her journey in athletics in 2012 after watching the London Paralympic Games. Inspired by athletes like David Weir and Hannah Cockroft, she took up wheelchair racing at a wheelchair academy in Coventry, England. By 2015, she made her debut for Great Britain at the World Championships in Doha, Qatar.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 100m - T34 | S Silver |
| 2020 | 800m - T34 | S Silver |
| 2016 | 100m - T34 | S Silver |
| 2016 | Women's 400m T34 | B Bronze |
| 2016 | 800m - T34 | B Bronze |
Her training varies between track sessions, indoor rollers, and gym workouts. She usually trains in the afternoon. This rigorous schedule reflects her commitment to excellence and her ambition to win a gold medal at the Paralympic Games.
Winning silver in the T33/34 100m event at the 2022 Commonwealth Games stands out as a significant achievement. She also competed at the 2016 and 2020 Paralympic Games, adding to her list of accomplishments.
British rower Debbie Flood and wheelchair racers Anne Wafula-Strike and Hannah Cockroft have been significant influences. She often prays before races, saying, "Your will be done," which reflects her grounded approach to competition.
Despite winning five Paralympic medals across the 2016 and 2020 Games, a gold medal remains elusive. Ahead of the Paris 2024 Games, she is focused on achieving this goal. She believes that having a mindset geared towards winning is crucial.
In 2020, she hosted live broadcasts on Instagram titled 'A Discussion on Race and Disability'. These sessions aimed to bring awareness to the experiences of black and disabled people. She spoke with British Paralympians Kadeena Cox and Anne Wafula-Strike about racism and diversity within national teams.
She hosts a podcast called 'Sporting For His Glory' and has done speaking engagements at schools and charity events in England. Through these activities, she aims to increase awareness of disability sport and inclusion.
She was unable to participate in sports during school due to health and safety reasons. However, watching the 2012 Paralympic Games changed her perspective on disability and sport. She believes that elite sport is for everyone.
As she continues her journey, her focus remains on being the best version of herself while aiming for that elusive gold medal at future Paralympic Games.
She began her journey in athletics in 2012 after watching the London Paralympic Games. Inspired by athletes like David Weir and Hannah Cockroft, she took up wheelchair racing at a wheelchair academy in Coventry, England. By 2015, she made her debut for Great Britain at the World Championships in Doha, Qatar.