She began her judo journey in grade seven of middle school. Initially, she trained in long jump for three years during primary school. However, due to vision impairment, she had to give up the sport. A friend's father then encouraged her to try judo. She stopped practising judo after transferring to a school for people with vision impairments in grade 11 of high school. The following year, her physical education teacher introduced her to Para judo.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Women's 70kg | B Bronze |
In 2018, she switched from the -63kg category to the -70kg class. She was defeated in the -63kg category at the national selection trials but was determined to compete at the 2020 Paralympic Games. She saw an opportunity in the -70kg class at the final selection trials and decided to change her category. To gain the necessary weight, she increased her daily meals from three to six.
Looking ahead, she aims to win a gold medal at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. Beyond competition, she aspires to work as a Para judo instructor in schools. Her dedication to the sport and her future goals reflect her commitment and passion for judo.
Outside of judo, she enjoys shopping, watching films, and spending time with friends in cafes. These hobbies provide a balance to her rigorous training schedule and allow her to relax and unwind.
Her journey from long jump to Para judo showcases her resilience and adaptability. With her eyes set on the 2024 Paralympic Games, she continues to train hard and inspire others with her story.
She began her judo journey in grade seven of middle school. Initially, she trained in long jump for three years during primary school. However, due to vision impairment, she had to give up the sport. A friend's father then encouraged her to try judo. She stopped practising judo after transferring to a school for people with vision impairments in grade 11 of high school. The following year, her physical education teacher introduced her to Para judo.