Olympian Anju Bobby George, who made history at the Indian Games by winning a bronze medal at the 2003 World Athletics Championships in Paris, said on Monday that he had high success with a kidney. The IAAF World Athletics Finals (Monaco 2005) gold medalist long jump star athlete said he was also allergic to painkillers and was able to achieve success in spite of all such obstacles. “Believe it or not, I am one of the lucky people who has reached the top of the world with the help of a kidney,” Anju tweeted. Although I am allergic to painkillers, my front leg did not work properly when running. I have had success despite many limitations. Can we call it the magic of coaches or their talent? Anju’s career reached new heights after she coached her husband Robert Bobby George.
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Anju said he exposed this in order to inspire the current generation of players in this era of epidemic. The deadly virus makes it impossible for players to practice and compete. People have a general opinion that my body is well formed but the truth is that I have overcome all the difficulties and achieved success, ”he told PTI. Hopefully sharing my experience will inspire future players. Anju said that just 20 days before the 2003 World Athletics Championships in Paris, German doctors advised her to rest for six months.
“It was 20 days before the Paris World Championship, but I was able to win a medal by overcoming all odds,” he said. Anju had undergone a kidney test in Bangalore in 2001 before embarking on an international career to show that he had only one kidney. It was shocking news for me but Bobby (her husband) inspired me to pursue my career and achieve success, ”he said. He said that if I had any problem, he would give me his kidney. Anju said that they are mature enough to deal with the situation arising from their health.
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The situation would have been different had I been exposed to my health, ”he said. Responding to his tweet, Union Sports Minister Kiren Rijiju said Anju had increased the country’s value with his hard work, patience and commitment. “With the support of a dedicated coach and the entire technical team, Anju India’s value is increasing your hard work, patience and commitment,” he said.
Anju, India’s only medalist at the IAAF World Championships (Paris 2003), is a gold medalist at the IAAF World Athletics Finals (Monaco 2005) and has performed well during his career, the Athletics Federation of India (AFI) said. There are inspirational track and field stars. He finished sixth at the 2004 Olympic Games. By then he had jumped 6.83 meters. Anju was fifth in 2007 after disqualifying American Marion Jones on charges of doping.
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