Known by her nickname "Magrela," she has made a significant impact in Para athletics. She is an athlete, media professional in television, and a student. She is pursuing Economics and Public Policy and Administration at the Federal University of ABC in Santo Andre, Brazil. She speaks Portuguese and competes for Time Nauru in Brazil under coach Amaury Wagner Verissimo.

| Season | Event | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| 2016 | 100m - T38 | S Silver |
| 2016 | 400m - T38 | B Bronze |
| 2016 | Long Jump - T38 | 8 |
She made her debut for Brazil at the 2013 World Championships in Lyon, France. At this event, she was the youngest member of the Brazilian Para athletics squad. Her performance earned her the title of 2013 Newcomer of the Year by the Brazilian Paralympic Committee (CPB).
Her career has not been without challenges. In 2015, she underwent surgery to remove 90% of her large intestine, preventing her from competing at the World Championships in Doha, Qatar. In 2016, she injured a muscle in her left leg.
Her philosophy is clear: "An athlete is not made of luck. If we were, we would have won the lottery, not be practising sport. An athlete is made from training." Her heroes are Brazilian Para sprinters Yohansson Nascimento and Daniel Mendes da Silva. Her parents have also been significant influences on her career.
Looking ahead, she aims to win gold at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. This goal reflects her dedication and commitment to her sport.
Her journey from judo to Para athletics showcases her resilience and determination. Despite facing significant health challenges, she continues to strive for excellence in her field.
Known by her nickname "Magrela," she has made a significant impact in Para athletics. She is an athlete, media professional in television, and a student. She is pursuing Economics and Public Policy and Administration at the Federal University of ABC in Santo Andre, Brazil. She speaks Portuguese and competes for Time Nauru in Brazil under coach Amaury Wagner Verissimo.