Known as "The Golden Egyptian Butterfly," the athlete has made significant strides in powerlifting. She began her journey at 19, inspired by Egyptian team coach Abdel-Hakim Fares. "When coach Abdel-Hakim Fares met me, I was very surprised because I loved the game and always watched it on TV, but I didn't know how to get a coach to train me," she said.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | -50kg | S Silver |
| 2016 | -50kg | S Silver |
She holds a degree in English Literature from Zagazig University in Egypt. Besides powerlifting, she enjoys drawing. Fluent in Arabic and English, she manages to maintain a balanced life despite her demanding schedule.
Her achievements are numerous. She was named Best Paralympic Athlete at the 2022 Fatima Bint Mubarak Women Sports Awards, which recognise Arab sportswomen. Additionally, she received the Order of the Republic [first class] in Egypt in 2016 and 2017.
In August 2024, she and rower Ali Elzieny were honoured as Egypt's flag bearers for the opening ceremony of the Paralympic Games in Paris. This recognition highlights her status as a leading figure in Egyptian sports.
Her role models include Egyptian Para powerlifter Sherif Osman. Coaches Abdel-Hakim Fares and Shabaan Desouky have also significantly influenced her career. She lives by the philosophy, "There is always time to reach your ambitions," which drives her continuous pursuit of excellence.
Looking ahead, she aims to set a Paralympic record. This goal reflects her commitment to pushing her limits and achieving new heights in powerlifting.
Her journey from a young enthusiast watching powerlifting on TV to becoming an elite athlete is inspiring. Her story underscores the importance of dedication, proper guidance, and an unwavering belief in one's abilities.
Known as "The Golden Egyptian Butterfly," the athlete has made significant strides in powerlifting. She began her journey at 19, inspired by Egyptian team coach Abdel-Hakim Fares. "When coach Abdel-Hakim Fares met me, I was very surprised because I loved the game and always watched it on TV, but I didn't know how to get a coach to train me," she said.