"Besides the amputation, I had two other major injuries from the accident. The bone on my left thigh broke and was sticking out. So the doctors had to push it back in and insert a six-inch plate to hold it together. I also lost half of my right toe. After five surgeries, I was bed ridden for six months. And because I was suffering from internal bleeding, it took me longer to fully recover. That period was really hard for me. I was always an active person and I could never sit still. I love snowboarding, rock climbing, mountain biking, running, boxing, swimming - you name it. But motorcycles were always my number one passion. I remember people at the hospital looking at me funny because I was reading a bike magazine a few days after the amputation. I was so bored during that downtime. The one thing that did excite me was designing a modified gear lever for my bike. It took me a year and a half to finally get back on a bike. It was the best feeling ever! Although, I was quite paranoid during the first ride. I made sure I was wearing full gear including my leather suit. It took time for me to gain my confidence back. But by 2007, I was training to be a professional motorbike racer. Unfortunately, my racing license was rejected due to my disability. It was very frustrating. But I still became the first disable person in Malaysia to ride a motorbike at the Sepang International Circuit. In 2013, I rode my bike to the fabled Thousand Corners and Golden Triangle. It was a 10-day solo trip and the experience was amazing. Some people think that I’m unlucky, but I don’t see my disability as a disadvantage. To be honest, I think the accident has made me a better person. I don’t think that there’s anything that I can’t do. I really want to do a triathlon next. That’s what I’m aiming for. And diving. I would really like to try that too."