Siobhan Paton

Q: How much does it cost to book Siobhan Paton?

The fee to book Siobhan Paton for your speaking engagement, influencer campaign, product endorsement or appearance will depend on a number of factors. MN2S will evaluate your request and liaise with you to deliver a tailored quote based on your requirements.

Q: Is Siobhan Paton available to collaborate for brand campaigns?

Siobhan Paton’s participation in your influencer campaign, or brand activation will depend on schedule, availability, and whether your brand/project is a good fit. MN2S will liaise with you to confirm availability, interest and provide you with a quote based on the collaboration plan.

Q: Will Siobhan Paton do virtual appearance??

Siobhan Paton may be open to virtual appearances such as live-streamed speaking engagements, influencer campaigns, brand activations, or promotional endorsements. Virtual collaboration requests are considered on a case-by-case basis. MN2S will consult with you to confirm interest and provide a tailored proposal and price for your request.

Q: How do I contact Siobhan Paton’s agent?

To submit your inquiry, please send an email to info@mn2s.com. Note: MN2S only handles paid requests and opportunities. We cannot provide direct contact details for talent or assist with personal messages, fan mail or unpaid requests.

Paralympics

Siobhan Paton OAM is an Australian Paralympic Swimmer who won a then-record six gold medals at the 2000 Paralympics in her home country. She also won an amzing 16 gold medals at various IPC Swimming World Championships. She was inducted into the ACT Sport Hall of Fame in 2013. She enjoyed further success after Sydney 2000, but her competitive career was cruelly cut short before she had the chance to appear at another Paralympics: the IPC banned all athletes in her intellectual disability classification after a scandal with another team from another country. Today, she is retired from swimming and works as a full-time carer for her mother.

Paton was born in August 1983. A lack of oxygen during pregnancy meant that she was born with an intellectual disability. She also had a connective tissue disorder and was advised to take up swimming as a way of helping her joints stay strong and prevent her from becoming wheelchair-bound. Her talent in the pool was immediately evident, and by the time she was 14, she was competing in national championships and winning the Developing Paralympian of the Year Award.

In 1998, her multi-medal success at the World Championships saw her named Young Paralympian of the Year Award. Her success then climaxed with six gold medals at the Sydney Paralympics, a national record that stood for 12 years. She also won multiple gold medals at the 2002 and 2004 World Championships and yet more at the 2004 Global Games. However, the ban on intellectual disability competitors at the 2004 Paralympics (because Spain cheated at basketball in 2000) left her disillusioned, and she retired soon afterwards. However, her remarkable and inspirational record remains intact.