31/05/2026
I went down a rabbit hole this morning, looking back through old photos and memories when someone asked me for a photo. It’s almost hard to believe that this was once my entire life, I wanted to fight as much as I was breathing. For over a decade, training, fighting, and travelling revolved around everything I did.
What’s funny is that my love for Muay Thai has only grown since my fight days. These days, I’m fortunate enough to give back to the sport as a coach, promoter, and MTA SA President.
I’m incredibly grateful for the journey I had as a fighter. The experiences, lessons, and setbacks have all shaped the way I approach the roles I hold today. I’m sure everyone says it but god I wish I knew then what I know now, my fight career would have looked a lot different 🥲
The fulfilment I get from helping others, contributing to the sport and creating opportunities means that a comeback rarely crosses my mind. I know my limits, and I’m content being able to still train and love the sport.
I won’t say I’ll never step into a ring again but how fun to look back and remember who ‘cupcake’ was in Muay Thai. I often look at the female scene today and can’t help but think how incredible it is and how far it’s come. Women in Muay Thai are treated equal and have incredible (and consistent) fight opportunities.
A few of my favourite fight memories:
🇦🇺 Representing Australia at the World Championships twice (Malaysia Bronze 🥉Thailand 🥇)
👏🏼 SA’s first female main event on KOF and then again on Shins of Steel in the same year.
👊🏻 Fighting some of the world’s best who are just epic humans - Shannon Gardiner, Niamh Kineham, Katie Quick + a few hard hitting Thai fighters.
🇺🇸 Training at CSA in America.
🇯🇵 Being chosen to do a 4 week training camp in Tokyo with K1 superstar Kana ahead of her World Title fight.