Caroline Chew (equestrian)

Chew started riding at the age of six. At the Singapore 2010 Youth Olympic Games, she competed in show jumping and placed 17th. Chew was selected to be the first athlete to present the Olympic oath at the Youth Olympic Games. Chew later switched from show jumping to dressage, and became the most successful dressage rider for Singapore and the first Singaporean to compete at Grand Prix level, which is the highest in dressage. She competed as the first Singaporean dressage rider at the 2018 World Equestrian Games in Tryon, where she ranked 56th. Following the withdrawal of New Zealand's rider from the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games, a replacement rider was to be chosen from the Dressage Grand Prix held in Le Mans, France. However, Chew was eliminated from the Games as her horse Tribiani was found to be bleeding from the mouth, caused by a stumble before the competition. ==Personal life==

Caroline Chew studied law at the Bristol University in England. Currently she lives in London and works full-time as a lawyer at Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, which she combines with horse riding. Her mother, Melanie, also served as the president of the Equestrian Federation of Singapore from 2007 to 2017. Her older sister Catherine Chew is a successful show-jumper, who won individual silver and team gold during the 2015 Southeast Asian Games held in Singapore. ==References==