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. — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
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… — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
I started my cycling academy to try and get more people from a BAME background into cycling. — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
I spend a lot of time thinking and worrying about fatigue. It is the thing I struggle with the most. — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
When people say there are people who are faking it, if I had a choice I wouldn't want to have a disability. — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
I've had a great coach, John Norfolk, who has taken me from a novice to a great cyclist. — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
I tried put everything I had into doing something and proving that MS wasn't going to hold me back and kissing goodbye to MS. — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
There are days when I'm spasming to a point where I can't even push my wheelchair because my arms aren't working and my legs… — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
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… — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
MS is so poorly understood. I change day to day, not year to year, so I've no idea how I will be by the… — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
I have a 50 per cent chance of still being able to compete as an able-bodied athlete. But if not, I will compete as… — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
I went into hospital with left-side weakness and speech problems and was diagnosed with a stroke. And then I was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. — Kadeena Cox Copy Share Image
