Serena Williams
Presented by Brayan Rian, João Vitor Paiva
CEMEIT
01 Presented by Brayan Rian, João Vitor Paiva
CEMEIT
04
1. Beginning Tennis with Her 4. Career Golden Slam (2002-
Family:Serena started playing 2003): In an impressive feat,
tennis as a child with the she won all four Grand Slam
support of her father, Richard tournaments consecutively
Moments
Williams, who trained her between 2002 and 2003,
along with her sister, Venus completing what’s known as
Williams. They practiced on the “Serena Slam.”
public courts in Compton,
California, amid challenging 05
conditions. 5. Multiple Olympic Gold
Medals: Serena won four
02 Olympic gold medals—three
2. First Grand Slam Title in doubles with her sister
(1999): At 17, Serena won her Venus (2000, 2008, 2012) and
first Grand Slam title at the US one in singles (2012), marking
Open, becoming the first her as one of the most
African-American woman to decorated Olympic tennis
win a Grand Slam since Althea players.
Gibson in 1958.
03 06
6. Return from Health Struggles (2011):
3. Dominance in the 2000s: Throughout
After suffering from a pulmonary
the 2000s, Serena established herself as
embolism and other health issues in
one of the most dominant players in
2011, Serena made a remarkable
tennis, achieving numerous Grand Slam
comeback, proving her resilience by
victories and world number 1 rankings.
reclaiming major titles.
Presented by Brayan Rian, João Vitor Paiva
CEMEIT
07 09
7. 20th Grand Slam Title (2015): 9. Advocacy for Equality:
In 2015, Serena won her 20th Throughout her career, Serena
Grand Slam singles title at the has been a strong advocate for
French Open, edging closer to
the all-time record and further
solidifying her legendary
Moments gender and racial equality,
using her platform to speak out
on issues affecting women and
status. minorities in sports and
beyond.
08 10
8. Historic 23rd Grand Slam 10. Retirement and Legacy
Title (2017): While pregnant (2022): In 2022, Serena
with her daughter, Serena won announced her “evolution”
her 23rd Grand Slam at the away from tennis, marking the
Australian Open, breaking the end of her playing career. Her
Open Era record for most legacy includes not only her
Grand Slam titles. titles and records but also her
influence on the sport and her
role as a trailblazer for future
generations.
Presented by Brayan Rian, João Vitor Paiva
CEMEIT
01 04
Entrepreneurship in Business: Serena Support for Women’s Tennis: Even after retiring from
continues to expand her business ventures, competitive tennis, Serena continues to support the
investing in startups and managing her growth of women’s tennis, participating in events
clothing line, “S by Serena.” She is
establishing herself as a successful
entrepreneur beyond her tennis legacy.
Moments and contributing to the development of the next
generation of players.
02
Activism and Advocacy for Equality: Serena
remains active in her fight for gender and racial
05
equality. She uses her platform to support Appearances in Media and Pop Culture: Serena still
social causes such as equal pay for women and appears in films, TV shows, and other media
greater representation for Black projects, sharing her life and career experiences to
inspire new generations with her story and vision.
03
Motherhood and Family: Serena continues her
journey as a mother to Alexis Olympia, her
daughter with husband Alexis Ohanian. She
frequently shares moments of her family life with
her followers and is involved in projects focused
on children’s education and well-being.
