She bought herself a table tennis racket at age nine so she would have something to do after she finished her homework. "In fourth grade, I realised I was different from the other girls. I saw my friends running at school, walking and playing, and they were thinking about what they would do in the future. All I could do was sit in my wheelchair and think that I wanted to run like them." She began playing Para table tennis in 2015 and joined a national league in 2018.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Singles - Class 6 | 7 |
She trains four times a week, with two days in Baqubah and another two in Baghdad in Iraq. This rigorous schedule has helped her hone her skills and stay competitive on the international stage.
One of her most memorable achievements is winning gold in the class 6 singles event at the 2022 Asian Para Games in Hangzhou, People's Republic of China. This victory stands as a testament to her hard work and dedication.
"My advice to all people, especially women, is that my disability has not prevented me from achieving my dream. The advice I give to all people is to not let anything stop you. Strive, and continue to work until you reach your dream."
Looking ahead, she aims to win a gold medal at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. This goal drives her daily training and commitment to the sport.
Her journey from buying a table tennis racket at nine to aiming for Paralympic gold is inspiring. Her story highlights the importance of perseverance and determination in achieving one's dreams.
She bought herself a table tennis racket at age nine so she would have something to do after she finished her homework. "In fourth grade, I realised I was different from the other girls. I saw my friends running at school, walking and playing, and they were thinking about what they would do in the future. All I could do was sit in my wheelchair and think that I wanted to run like them." She began playing Para table tennis in 2015 and joined a national league in 2018.