Kyah Jackson, a multi-talented athlete from Midwest City High School, embraces a journey that spans volleyball, basketball and track with unyielding determination. Her relentless pursuit of excellence is fueled by a simple yet profound mantra: “To be the best me I can be and improve every day by working hard.”
In her athletic odyssey, Kyah finds inspiration in the indomitable spirit of Zoe Fleck, a renowned libero from Texas, whose prowess on the court mirrors Kyah’s own aspirations.
Kyah’s roadmap to volleyball success is paved with hours of diligent practice, unwavering determination, and an unshakable trust in her teammates. “A lot of hard work, even when I’m exhausted, and trusting in my teammates to be there for me,” Kyah emphasized.
Amidst the many victories, one standout triumph against Choctaw during a tournament shines as a testament to Kyah’s resilience and collective teamwork. Yet, it’s the spirited showdowns against Del City that truly ignite Kyah’s competitive spirit, infusing each match with camaraderie and spirited sportsmanship.
In the workroom of team practice, Kyah finds her mettle tested alongside Trin and Ja’kaylah, the formidable middles who propel her to newfound heights. “They always push me to better and never go easy on me in practice,” Kyah affirmed, underscoring the pivotal role of collective growth.
Within the team’s dynamic, Mari emerges as a beacon of positivity and dedication, embodying the essence of teamwork. “She always maintains a positive attitude, brings humor to the team, and is a joy to be around,” Kyah acknowledged, recognizing Mari’s invaluable contributions to team spirit.
Beyond the confines of the court, Kyah’s active involvement in DECA underscores her commitment to community development. As she charts her course for the future, Kyah envisions pursuing a degree in zoology, driven by her profound passion for wildlife conservation.
For Kyah, representing her school and community is not merely a duty but a cherished privilege. “It’s about honoring my roots, giving back to the community, and leaving a legacy of sportsmanship.”