In 2014, she began focusing on Para athletics in Maracaibo, Venezuela, after moving in with her uncle, Erbenis Andrade. Her journey into the sport started in San Jose, Venezuela, where a coach noticed her talent during a street race. Leonel Cabezas recommended her to coach Isidro Barthelemy.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | 100m - T47 | G Gold |
| 2020 | 200m - T47 | G Gold |
| 2020 | 400m - T47 | S Silver |
She trains at the Jose Encarnacion 'Pachencho' Romero stadium in Maracaibo, Venezuela. Her dedication paid off when she set a Parapan record in the T47 400m at the 2019 Parapan American Games in Lima, Peru.
Her most notable achievement came at the 2020 Tokyo Paralympic Games. She became the first Venezuelan athlete to win more than one Paralympic gold medal by triumphing in both the women's T47 100m and T47 200m events.
Her grandmother has been a significant influence on her life. She also looks up to Venezuelan sprinter Elsa Antunez as her hero.
As a child, she faced bullying due to her impairment. Living with her grandparents, she didn't share these experiences with them. They found out through school incidents. These experiences helped her build a strong character and maturity.
Looking ahead, she aims to continue excelling in Para athletics. Her training and dedication remain focused on achieving more milestones and representing Venezuela on international platforms.
Her journey from being discovered in a street race to becoming a Paralympic champion is inspiring. With continued dedication and support, she aims to achieve even greater heights in Para athletics.
In 2014, she began focusing on Para athletics in Maracaibo, Venezuela, after moving in with her uncle, Erbenis Andrade. Her journey into the sport started in San Jose, Venezuela, where a coach noticed her talent during a street race. Leonel Cabezas recommended her to coach Isidro Barthelemy.