I’m a non-racing wheelchair marathoner with a world record in my sights.

I felt completely underrepresented in fitness, so I started showing up. Run clubs were about community at first. Then it became more strategic: I realised being visible at running events shifted perceptions more than anything else I do.

Then London showed me I was competitive. A small idea has grown into a Guinness World Record attempt: the fastest female marathon pushed in an everyday wheelchair, at the Gold Coast Marathon 2027.

I’m honest about the process. I’ve got a lot to learn, my discipline isn’t perfect, and I share all of it on social media. My biggest training lessons so far are speed work, running with community, and choosing freshness and joy over piling on kilometres.

In 2026 I was on flags and trains across Sydney for the Sydney Marathon. I've improved my PB by over 46 minutes in four marathons, and i completed Melbourne in 3hr 44. Which now means, not only do I want to officially beat the world record, butofcourse part of me is now aiming for sub 3hr 30.