Dancing, singing, listening to music. (tatlerasia.com, 13 Sep 2022)

Student

English, Malay

Wilayah Persekutuan: Malaysia

Yulia Ivanova, RUS; Udia Legotina, RUS

In 2022 she sustained a leg injury. (thestar.com.my, 17 Jul 2022)

She began competing in rhythmic gymnastics at age eight.

"When I was four years old, I told my mum that I wanted to wear the beautiful leotards that gymnasts would wear. They were all so pretty and brightly coloured, especially the diamond-studded ones. My mum said, 'Well, if you want to wear the leotards, you will have to take up the sport'. And so I did. While doing gymnastics was never my dream, I didn't think that it was something that I would be taking so seriously. In the beginning, it was just for fun."

She became the first rhythmic gymnast representing Malaysia to win two individual gold medals at a single edition of the Commonwealth Games by claiming titles in ball and ribbon at the 2022 Games in Birmingham, England. (SportsDeskOnline, 13 Jul 2023; thestar.com.my, 11 Aug 2022; malaymail.com, 06 Aug 2022)

To compete at the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris, and to become a gymnastics coach. (tatlerasia.com, 13 Sep 2022; hmetro.com.my, 03 Sep 2022)

"Apart from Sundays, I train for about five hours per day."

"Never give up. Even if you don't get into the finals, even if you don't get a medal, it's okay. Just don't give up. Love the sport, love what you're doing." (tatlerasia.com, 13 Sep 2022)

She won the Best Female Athlete Award at the 2023 Ministry of Education and Malaysia School Sports Council [KPM-MSSM] Sports Awards in Putrajaya, Malaysia. (Instagram profile, 06 Jul 2023; utusan.com.my, 06 Jul 2023)