Quotes from Kadeena Cox

People don't understand the classification process and they also don't understand a condition like MS and how it has different effects on different people. Neurological conditions are all so different because we don't know what people have gone through and how their brains adapt to it all and you can't assess everything with the naked eye.

I want to open a clinic of my open mainly looking at pediatrics and neurological conditions and incorporating my love of sport and physiotherapy knowledge together.

That's my dream, to empower people, because there should be no reason that the colour of your skin should stop you from doing everything you want to do.

I've had a great coach, John Norfolk, who has taken me from a novice to a great cyclist.

I want to be able to do the Olympics and then do the Paralympics after.

I have my turbo bike at home, so I can do high cadence stuff and interval sessions on there, and then I get out on the road once a week to do a 50km ride.

Sprinting is my stress relief, something to do to relax. I don't know what I would do without it.

The more I'm in the public eye and I get opportunities to speak out about the condition the better. So many people don't understand the condition, they don't understand the struggles we have to deal with.

I've been out with injury, health struggles and I've really struggled with my mental health, so to be able to get back and be on the start line has been a challenge. I'm excited just to be there, but obviously I expect a lot of myself and I'm pretty sure other people expect me to come out and be able to still dominate.

I think I was quite abnormal, in that it took me all of a day to get over the fact that I had MS.

I'm just like 'mother, please,' She always videos and the video is not of me, it's of the sky or the ground because she's always jumping around. Mum is not very good at videoing or cheering.

I watched the London Games as my coach had athletes in there. I saw the impact that the Paralympics had on the country and the world.

I think as an athlete, especially in a sport like athletics, we don't wear very much on the track, so you have to look the part.

There are times when I'm training and I literally feel like I'm about to pass out because I haven't eaten or what I have eaten hasn't been anything that's going to benefit me.

In athletics there are so many great elite athletes who look like me, so it was easy to fall into.

I had really had tendonitis in both Achilles. You can run through it with one leg, but not two.

You shouldn't have to accept being seen as lesser or discriminated against because of your skin.

I'm not very good at making decisions.