Erika Fairweather, a young swimming sensation from Dunedin, New Zealand, has been making waves at the World Aquatic Championships in Doha.
Two days ago she had a historic win in the 400m freestyle, where she claimed New Zealand’s first-ever world championship title in this event.
Fairweather, only 20 years old, outpaced her competitors, finishing ahead of Siobhan Haughey from Hong Kong and Shayna Jack from Australia in the semi-finals. Her performance not only secured her a spot in the final but also met the Olympic qualifying standard, hinting at her promising future in international swimming.
She’s now advanced to the 200m freestyle final with the fastest qualifying time, after an impressive performance in her semi-final, clocking in at 1:55.75.
In other events, New Zealander Eve Thomas showed her strength in the 1500m freestyle final, finishing fourth, while Lewis Clareburt performed well in the 200m butterfly semi-final, qualifying for the final as the sixth fastest swimmer. The achievements of these swimmers at the World Championships highlight the growing prowess of New Zealand in the global swimming arena.
That is one fit cat. I dont think i could walk that far. Let a lone a cat!!!
long way for a cat to travel
it was really good and interesting I loved it good job
That’s a long way.
The owners must’ve been scared to lose their cat but in the end the cat was found by a kind person who looked after the cat after walking 1448 km.
Thats pretty amazing! Very fit cat. Surely it didn’t do it all on paw! That’s crazy!
a least the cat got home
That cat must love their family so much to travel 1448 km, by paw!
I want that cat NOW!!!!!!!!
wish i could travel that far
wow cat strong
traveled so long!
they are so cute