Rebeca Andrade earned her second Olympics gold medal in floor exercise on Monday.
Andrade's win marked a historic moment as she, Simone Biles, and Jordan Chiles became the first all-Black gymnastics podium in Olympics history.
What happened?
The American teammates flanked Andrade on the podium, earning silver and bronze, and bowed down in a show of support.
Andrade also took home bronze in the team event and two silver medals in vault and all-around.
Why it matters for Rebeca Andrade
Biles told reporters, "She's so amazing, she's queen," and Chiles echoed her sentiments, calling Andrade "a legend herself."
Andrade's performance was a highlight of the women's artistic gymnastics competitions at the Summer Games.
What comes next?
The U.S. women will leave Paris with eight medals total, including the team gold medal won by Biles, Chiles, and their teammates.
Andrade's win was celebrated by her peers, with Biles and Chiles showing respect and admiration for her skills.
Andrade owns a gold from vault in Tokyo and has proven herself to be a talented and dedicated athlete.
The 25-year-old Brazilian competitor has made a name for herself in the world of artistic gymnastics.
Biles and Chiles' decision to bow to Andrade was a heartfelt gesture, showing their appreciation for her talent.
Andrade's historic win will be remembered as a milestone in Olympics history, marking a first for all-Black gymnastics podiums.
The Summer Games have showcased the best of women's artistic gymnastics, with Andrade, Biles, and Chiles leading the way.
Andrade's performance has inspired fans around the world, and her legacy will continue to grow.