Ep. 30: Cindy Ngamba: From Cameroon to the Olympics - The First Refugee Olympic Medalist in History cover art

Ep. 30: Cindy Ngamba: From Cameroon to the Olympics - The First Refugee Olympic Medalist in History

Ep. 30: Cindy Ngamba: From Cameroon to the Olympics - The First Refugee Olympic Medalist in History

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

Join hosts Brianna Salvatore Dueck and Chelsea Poppens as they delve into the inspiring journey of Olympic boxing champion Cindy Ngamba. From her early childhood in Cameroon to moving to the UK and discovering her passion for boxing, Cindy shares her experiences overcoming obstacles as a refugee athlete. As the first refugee to win an Olympic medal, Cindy discusses the importance of self-belief, resilience, and using her platform to advocate for refugees worldwide. Listen to how Cindy's faith and dedication have paved the way for her success both in the ring and beyond.

ABOUT OUR GUEST:

Cindy Ngamba is a distinguished athlete, known for her remarkable achievements in boxing. Originally from Cameroon, Cindy moved to the UK at the age of 11, where she discovered her passion for boxing. She is a three-time English national boxing champion and the recipient of a bronze medal in the Paris 2024 Olympics, making history as the first refugee Olympic team member to win an Olympic gold medal. Aside from her boxing accolades, Cindy is a committed advocate for the 120 million refugees and displaced people worldwide. Her journey from Cameroon to the global stage as a boxing champion and refugee advocate is an inspiring tale of resilience and perseverance.

YouTube Apple Podcast Spotify

FOLLOW CHAMPION THIS:

  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • TikTok
  • Website
  • Champion This Merch: LINK

GUEST SOCIALS:

    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn

No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.