When I first stepped into the world of motorcycle sport, it was not titles or positions that defined my journey, but the people. The motocross community, passionate, relentless, and deeply rooted in volunteerism, is what made me fall in love with the sport. From that moment, I knew this was where I wanted to be: part of a community spirit where real progress is born out of collective effort and shared passion.

In 2014, I joined one of Kenya’s oldest motorsport clubs as a part-time administrator, stepping into a role that demanded far more than its title suggested. The leadership had recognised the need for a centralised office to bring structure and sustainability, and they entrusted me to help make that vision a reality. Working with the team, I developed systems, processes, and procedures designed to last by documenting best practices, designing workflows, and building frameworks that gave the club much-needed stability and continuity. As the club grew, so did my responsibilities. I led the secretariat, officiated at events, and worked in close collaboration with diverse teams and stakeholders.

Around the same time, I began working part-time with the newly formed Motorcycle Sports Federation of Kenya (MSFK). Balancing both roles stretched my capacity, but it also laid the foundation for my eventual transition into full-time federation leadership. Over time, I was appointed as the first Secretary General of MSFK and had the honour of representing Kenya both locally and internationally. My vision has always been to build and develop inclusive structures that open doors for more communities and young competitors to find their place in the sport. This journey has been one of constant growth, shaped by training and mentorship, and strengthened by the unwavering support of a passionate Board and dedicated members who have inspired and guided me along the way.

The FIM Future Leaders Programme was truly transformative. Over eight months of learning and exchange with 20 emerging leaders from around the world, I saw the potential of our Kenyan motorcycling community within the broader global family. The programme deepened my belief in leading with purpose, nurturing a growth mindset, and fostering inclusion and belonging. It was more than just a leadership course; it was a mirror that helped me understand why I am drawn to spaces that need structure and why grassroots development and youth pathways lie at the heart of my passion.

I remain deeply grateful to the FIM, FIM Women, and FIM Academy for their openness and vision, which left a lasting impression on me. My gratitude also extends to the many men and women who have stood beside me, and to the mentors whose guidance continues to shape and inspire my journey.

For me, the true seeds of the sport lie in the grassroots, in the children, youth, and communities who will carry motorcycling forward. My mission is to create pathways that provide structure, opportunity, and support to help them thrive. My dream is for a sport where every rider, competitor, and community has access, belonging, and the chance to grow. A place where passion is matched with structure, and where the commitment of competitors, parents, trainers, officials, mechanics, doctors, leaders, and supporters all come together to build something lasting.

I want motorcycling, in all its disciplines and beyond, to become more than just a sport, to grow into a movement that inspires discipline, confidence, resilience, and unity. A movement that gives our young people the courage to dream bigger than we ever did.