Hi, my name is Jesselyn “JessZilla” Silva. Yeah, that’s my name. So, when I first started to box, kids inside my school were telling me, “Oh, girls aren’t supposed to be boxing. And it’s only a men’s sport.” And then, as I got better and better, and I started getting on the newspaper and on shows, they started to actually start supporting me, not putting negativity on me. Her first fight? I was nervous. Even when she spars, I still feel the same way. My first fight, I saw him when I was walking to my corner. I looked at him with a little smirk on my face. And then all I saw was — I was nervous, sweating. I don’t know how to explain that feeling, man. It takes a lot of courage to get in there. A lot of people are — they just not built for that. And I can say, like, I’m not built for boxing. But she is. And she’s a girl. I’m very brave in boxing. But I’m very afraid to go on roller coasters. I don’t get that. Hello, peoples. Hey. What’s up? I’m sweaty, too. It’s all right. I know you sweat. Being a girl in boxing is harder than being a boy. Because, when you’re in the amateur level of boxing, there’s not many girls around the world. Girls are rare. And, if we do find a girl, they are either older, or not as advanced as she is. There’s this one kid inside the gym, he’s 13 years old, and I spar with him. But now, he really doesn’t want to spar. And we think it’s because he thinks it’s competition, and a little girl’s beating him. But I want to help him, and I want to help myself get better. Stronger than that. One, two. Throw it a little stronger. I want the jabs strong. Bounce. Bounce. Having a female child that boxes, that’s something that crosses my head. What if she wants to become pro? Will it pay off? Me as a parent, I’ll make sure I’ll tell her that whatever she did is something she loved to do. So regardless of how it turns out in the future, you’ve got to do something that you love to do. And you — and you’re mastering it. Good work. But you’ve got to deal with it. Because you know what happens? When you fight, you don’t know, the day when you’re going to fight, how you’re going to feel. So you’ve got to push through it. Come on. Come on, Jess. All right? And you’ve got to be strong. Pop. Pop. I already know that I’m going to become professional. I know I want to do that. You guys have 10 seconds left. O.K. We’re going over to the bag. It has to be strong. So you twisting and throwing it quick. Bomp! And put a little attitude behind it. I know your head hurts, but this is how you’re going to have to work. Because if you feel like that when you fight, you still got to perform. Come on, girl. Come on. Get it. Come on! Get it! If you want a championship, you’re not giving that effort. Come on, give that effort. Right now, at 10 years old, there’s no kids getting concussions. There’s no serious injuries. But when they become adult, and they got the strength to actually knock somebody out, then it’s a whole different ballgame. Come on, Jess. [BELL] Time. That’s a lot better. O.K. That’s a lot better. Now push yourself on another level. Keep pushing yourself. Focus, focus. Step with the right foot and the jab at the same time. Bouncing. Step. And then let off. See? When it gets to, like, professional level, I would like it to end at a certain age. Wait, but what if I do another gold, and I’m like — I’m like 17, 18, 20 years old. That’s on you, but — my opinion, like, I tell her, boxing isn’t forever. Give me deep air. In. Huh? Yeah. Come on. I have something called a dream calendar. And in the back of it, there’s goals on it that I want to reach. And for my big goal, I want to go to the 2024 Olympics and win the gold. Like, I want to show everybody that’s always doubted me that I could win a gold medal and represent my country. I want to win it more than Claressa Shields did. I want to at least win it three times. That’s going to be my number one goal for a very long time. Dance it out, dance it out, dance it out, dance it out. I never ever, ever, ever, ever, ever — maybe like 100 evers — think anything’s too difficult for me. Welcome to PAL boxing. JessZilla, let’s go. Let’s work. Let’s work. If there’s any girls that want to fight me, that are on my level and have fights, go to — Contact Don. Contact Don Somerville. Or Robert Pagan. Or Robert Pagan. Because I need some sparring, and I also need fights, so I can get my higher level. You know what I mean?