As a country we are so invested in track, from the very small, smallest of ages. From when they are three years old, children are learning how to jump over little hurdles, that’s just how it is.

Fraser-Pryce, who also won the 2019 world title, clocked a 10.63 second 100-meter at a meet in Kingston. According to the publication, this is the fourth best time in history. “I’m at a loss for words because 10.6 has been a dream, a goal,” she said.

Sprint great and double Olympic Champion, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce, is now the fastest woman alive.

Shelly-Ann Fraser Pryce clocks 10.63 seconds to become the fastest woman alive and the second fastest woman in history.

Jamaica's two-time Olympic champion Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce came home in 10.84 seconds, making her the third fastest woman in the world this year.

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce became the second-fastest woman of all-time, when she clocked 10.63 seconds at a meet in Kingston.

Shelly-Ann is interviewed about her past, present and future on Black Mums Upfront.

Shelly-Ann hosts a Facebook Live session on child and adolescent development.

Joining the Digicel Jamaica Foundation’s “Virtual” 5k, Shelly-Ann pledges to raise funds for the special needs community.

With husband Jason and the Pocket Rocket Foundation, Shelly-Ann distributes school supplies in Ewarton, Jamaica.

With the Pocket Rocket and Digicel Foundations, Shelly-Ann hosts a COVID-19 back-to-school initiative.