Your dream is not too big. Your mind is the engine that gets you there.

From Colombia to the world — and home to Switzerland.

At fifteen, I left Colombia — my family, my school, my friends, everything familiar — because I knew that for a girl in this sport, talent alone isn't enough. I landed in a country where I didn't speak the language and learned English the hard way: alone, far from home, with one clear goal.

Then came the door every rider dreams of: Baker's Factory in the USA, the most respected training ground in motocross. I became the first — and still the only — woman in motocross history to train there, coached by Aldon Baker, the maker of champions and the trainer I had always dreamed of learning from. It was a shock. He pushed me past limits I didn't know I had — and that's where my mental strength was forged: most limits live only in your head.

"When my helmet closes, everything falls into place. To race, you have to believe."

From there, the world stages of Europe: I raced the Women's Motocross World Championship — the mud of Maggiora, start gates where I was the only Colombian — scored my first World Championship points with my dad standing trackside, and broke into the world top 20 in 2024. The crashes came too, more than twelve broken bones by 29 — and every one taught me the same lesson: get up, regroup, analyze, correct.

Today my base is Switzerland — the country of my roots, where my name comes from — racing the Swiss Championship and WMX for Fantic Switzerland. And in February 2026 I went back to race in Colombia for the first time in 12 years… and won my category. The circle closed. Now I coach riders and athletes through the same journey: dream it, train your mind for it, build it step by step.