Harmonie-Rose Allen, who lost both her arms and legs to meningitis, didn’t let her disability stop her from her dream of becoming a gymnast.

The brave 5-year-old girl from Bath, Somerset (UK) had only a 10% chance of living when she was attacked by an infectious disease at just 11 months old.

According to Daily Mail, when she was 1 year old, she had both her arms and legs amputated and lost part of her nose due to meningitis.

She overcame all challenges and took her first steps on a prosthetic leg at the age of 3 and conquered more than half of the marathon in March of the same year.

Now, Harmonie has a new hobby, which is gymnastics. She can now jump on a spring mattress, learn how to support her head and jump on a horse without the need for prosthetic legs and arms.

Her independence and perseverance became more and more evident. Harmonie’s mother, Freya Hall, proudly said: “She found a way to do everything on her own.”